Patrick’s answer to “What mystery in your own life could be a plot for a book?” > Likes and Comments
1 like · Like
I find that utterly fascinating. My husband is from Belfast, Northern Ireland. He was a Catholic living in a Loyalist-controlled area. I lived over there for 7.5 years myself. I brought him to the US, though for very different reasons. We both plan on moving back one day. I could see a great book made of your family's history.
Ireland is a lovely place, I'm sure you'd enjoy it if you moved back. Perhaps one day I'll try to imagine what might have happened with my grandfather and set it down in a story...
Ireland, in all honesty, was the first place I ever felt was truly home and that I could settle. I have lived in several different countries, but that was the best so far. I hope some day you decide to put pen to paper (so to speak) and write a tale of your family and what you imagine happened. It would make for a great read. I know I would buy the book no matter which way you wrote them in lol ;-)
back to top
date
newest »
newest »
message 1:
by
⚫㊐✨Heather
(new)
Oct 10, 2023 09:35AM
I find that utterly fascinating. My husband is from Belfast, Northern Ireland. He was a Catholic living in a Loyalist-controlled area. I lived over there for 7.5 years myself. I brought him to the US, though for very different reasons. We both plan on moving back one day. I could see a great book made of your family's history.
reply
|
flag
Ireland is a lovely place, I'm sure you'd enjoy it if you moved back. Perhaps one day I'll try to imagine what might have happened with my grandfather and set it down in a story...
Ireland, in all honesty, was the first place I ever felt was truly home and that I could settle. I have lived in several different countries, but that was the best so far. I hope some day you decide to put pen to paper (so to speak) and write a tale of your family and what you imagine happened. It would make for a great read. I know I would buy the book no matter which way you wrote them in lol ;-)