Gerald Lynch
Goodreads Author
Born
in Ireland
Website
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Member Since
December 2009
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Popular Answered Questions
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Troutstream
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published
1995
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6 editions
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Short Fiction : An Introductory Anthology
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published
1992
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2 editions
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Missing Children
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published
2015
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3 editions
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The Dying Detective
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Omphalos
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Exotic dancers: A novel
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published
2001
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2 editions
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The One and the Many: English-Canadian Short Story Cycles
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published
2001
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3 editions
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Stephen Leacock: Humour and Humanity
by
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published
1988
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3 editions
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Kisbey
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published
1992
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3 editions
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One's Company
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published
1989
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2 editions
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Gerald
is currently reading
Gerald said:
"
I was hooked early by Barbara Sibbald's *Almost English* then thoroughly engaged throughout. It tells a story that draws in the reader ever more deeply, so that this reader was forlorn when the novel ended. (I can always read it again of course, and
...more
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Gerald’s Recent Updates
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"Okay, I'm the author. But how could I not post it on my reads? I've read it likely 20 times by now."
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Gerald
rated a book it was amazing
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| I was hooked early by Barbara Sibbald's *Almost English* then thoroughly engaged throughout. It tells a story that draws in the reader ever more deeply, so that this reader was forlorn when the novel ended. (I can always read it again of course, and ...more | |
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Gerald
wants to read
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Gerald
rated a book it was amazing
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| C.J. MacCarthy's *The Devil Wears Farah* was a delightful read from start to finish. The language dances throughout and the voice is pitch perfect, all making for sharp humour and a moving memoir of the very best kind. ...more | |
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Gerald
rated a book it was amazing
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| Every real reader should read this novel. Its subject—the pretzel-like rigamarole of a university administration obsessed with correct woke behaviour and continuous virtue signalling—may sound fit reading only for bureaucratic wonks and reactionary a ...more | |
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"This is the tale of a questing scholar and a mystery (a rare edition of Ulysses is stolen) but, most of all, a satirical skewering of academia. Professor Jake Flynn steals the title, but Mary McGahern steals the show; she is a blisteringly smart youn"
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