Irish Literature

For a comparatively small island, Ireland has made a disproportionately large contribution to world literature in all its branches. Irish literature encompasses the Irish and English languages.

New Releases Tagged "Irish Literature"

This House Will Feed
Darkrooms
Esther Is Now Following You
Small Things Like These
Intermezzo
The Irish Goodbye
Beautiful World, Where Are You
It Should Have Been You
The Bee Sting
So Late in the Day
Long Island (Eilis Lacey, #2)
The Elements (The Elements, #1-4)
The Rachel Incident
Nesting
Prophet Song
Evenings and Weekends
So Late in the Day: Stories of Women and Men
Water
Dubliners
Small Things Like These
Normal People
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
The Picture of Dorian Gray
Ulysses
Angela's Ashes (Frank McCourt, #1)
Waiting for Godot
Foster
Conversations with Friends
Brooklyn (Eilis Lacey, #1)
Dracula
Beautiful World, Where Are You
Animal Farm by George Orwell1984 by George OrwellI, Claudius by Robert GravesThe Great Gatsby by F. Scott FitzgeraldLord of the Flies by William Golding
Random House's top 100 fiction books
85 books — 28 voters
Mina and the Undead by Amy McCawA Throne of Swans by Katharine CorrThe Reckless Afterlife of Harriet Stoker by Lauren   JamesVenom by Bex HoganJourney to the Heart of the Abyss by London Shah
2020 UKYA Fantasy
25 books — 43 voters

One Hot Italian Summer by Karina HalleGetting Hot with the Scot by Melonie JohnsonDon't Close Your Eyes by Lynessa JamesSmitten by the Brit by Melonie JohnsonComplicated Moonlight by Lynessa Layne
Book Boyfriends With Accents
125 books — 67 voters
A Discovery of Witches by Deborah HarknessInTRANSigence by Dianna KennyThe Cyclops by Emerson LittlefieldPersuasion by Jane AustenEmma by Jane Austen
My Favored Reads
364 books — 87 voters


Peter Hitchens
Americans may say they love our accents (I have been accused of sounding 'like Princess Di') but the more thoughtful ones resent and rather dislike us as a nation and people, as friends of mine have found out by being on the edge of conversations where Americans assumed no Englishmen were listening. And it is the English, specifically, who are the targets of this. Few Americans have heard of Wales. All of them have heard of Ireland and many of them think they are Irish. Scotland gets a sort of ...more
Peter Hitchens

Eoin Colfer
Thankfully the rest of the world assumed that the Irish were crazy, a theory that the Irish themselves did nothing to debunk. They had somehow got it into their heads that each fairy lugged around a pot of gold with him wherever he went. While it was true that LEP had a ransom fund, because of its officers' high-risk occupation, no human had ever taken a chunk of it yet. This didn't stop the Irish population in general from skulking around rainbows, hoping to win the supernatural lottery. ...more
Eoin Colfer, Artemis Fowl

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