Eimear Ryan

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Eimear Ryan

Goodreads Author


Born
Ireland
Website

Twitter

Member Since
January 2012


Eimear Ryan is the author of a novel, Holding Her Breath (2021) and a sports memoir, The Grass Ceiling (2023), both published by Sandycove.

Her short fiction has appeared in Granta, The Dublin Review, The Stinging Fly, The Long Gaze Back (New Island) and Town & Country (Faber). She is a co-founder of the literary journal Banshee and its publishing imprint, Banshee Press.

She is a sports columnist with the Irish Examiner and has written about women in sport for Literary Hub, The 42, Image, Stranger’s Guide, Winter Papers and elsewhere. She lives in Cork city.

Average rating: 3.66 · 2,816 ratings · 393 reviews · 9 distinct worksSimilar authors
Holding Her Breath

3.61 avg rating — 2,471 ratings — published 2021 — 12 editions
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The Grass Ceiling: On Being...

4.28 avg rating — 206 ratings — published 2023 — 2 editions
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Town and Country

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3.62 avg rating — 147 ratings — published 2013 — 5 editions
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Cora Staunton: Great Irish ...

4.75 avg rating — 8 ratings2 editions
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The Grass Ceiling: On Being...

4.60 avg rating — 5 ratings
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The Dublin Review, Number 6...

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Holding Her Breath: Library...

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The Dublin Review, Number 5...

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Old Parish: Notes...
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Furious Hours: Mu...
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The Heart in Winter
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Grief Is for People by Sloane Crosley
Grief Is for People
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The Teacher's Pet by Hedley Thomas
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The Stinging Fly Issue 46/Volume Two | The Poetry Issue Summe... by Cal Doyle
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Filly by Rosamund  Taylor
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Old Parish by Ciarán Murphy
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Furious Hours by Casey Cep
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A Rose for Emily and Other Stories by William Faulkner
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The God of the Woods by Liz    Moore
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The Heart in Winter by Kevin Barry
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Pathemata, Or, The Story of My Mouth by Maggie Nelson
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Quotes by Eimear Ryan  (?)
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“An rud is annamh is iontach. A uniquely Irish phrase, not just in language but in attitude. We’re a post-colonial nation, and in many ways we don’t expect – or even, in a stubborn way, want – too many nice things. Going without will make the having, whenever it comes along, all the sweeter. That’s the reasoning, anyway. It’s why culturally we love when teams end famines and are deeply suspicious of anything more than a three-in-a-row.”
Eimear Ryan, The Grass Ceiling: On Being a Woman in Sport

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