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libranwriter
- @gagebybell I'm really sorry about the clash, I'd love to go to Enda's launch too: Dublin is hopping next week, you… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 4 days ago
- Thanks for RTs, everyone twitter.com/libranwriter/s… 4 days ago
- Thanks Amanda - will you be able to come? twitter.com/gagebybell/sta… 4 days ago
- RT @ParrConnal: I've written for @IrishTimesBooks about the @FundforIreland-supported series on Ulster Protestant identity, which continues… 4 days ago
- RT @jane_janeclarke: Delighted to read from When the Tree Falls in @OstaCafe on the banks of the Garavogue. Also local poets, friends & fam… 4 days ago
Nothing Simple ebook
Tag Archives: Catherine Dunne
No Small Talk (Brexit: the Use and Abuse of Language)
Are you concerned about the divisive rhetoric used during prolonged Brexit debates? Irish people living in Britain report noticing a change in atmosphere and attitudes when the Backstop was a live issue. Friends in the North are understandably sickened by … Continue reading
Found in Translation (Workshops)
Two weeks ago, I co-facilitated a residential writing weekend with Catherine Dunne at the fabulous Brewery Lane Theatre in Carrick on Suir, organised by the tireless Margaret O’Brien who also runs The Story House, based on the Arvon model of residential … Continue reading
Interview with CATHERINE DUNNE
Catherine Dunne is the author of ten novels and one work of non-fiction: An Unconsidered People, a social history of Irish immigrants in London. Her first novel was published in 1997. Her ninth, The Things We Know Now, won the … Continue reading
Posted in Interview
Tagged Agamemmnon, apostrophes, Catherine Dunne, Clytemnestra, Confucius, Federica Sgaggio, gender violence, Irish Book Awards, Irish Writers Centre (sic), Laureate for Irish Fiction, Laurie Penny, Macmillan, marital violence, Mary Beard, Men Explain Things To Me, Mythology, Novel of the Year, onoma, Rebecca Solnit, The Giovanni Boccaccio Prize, The Things We Know Now, The Years That Followed
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Catherine Dunne & Roddy Doyle in conversation at the RDS
(Part of the Dublin: One City One Book programme for 2015) Dublin: One City, One Book is a Dublin City Council initiative, run by Dublin City Public Libraries. In the ten years of its existence it has grown from a handful of events to a month … Continue reading
Posted in Interview
Tagged At Swim Two Birds, Catch 22, Catherine Dunne, Dublin City Council, Dublin City Libraries, Dublin: One City One Book, EL Doctorow, Enid Blyton, Family, Flann O'Brien, Ger Ryan, Greendale Community School, Isaac Bashevis Singer, Jane Alger, Joseph Heller, Karl Ove Knausgaard, Paddy Clarke Ha Ha Ha, Paul Mercier, Ragtime, Richmal Crompton, Rico Rodriguez, Riverdance, Roddy Doyle, Roy Keane, Royal Dublin Society, Something Happened, Studs, The Commitments, The Paperback Review, The Second Half, The Slave, The Snapper, The Specials, The Van, The Woman Who Walked Into Doors
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