This YA novel was first published in 1963, and was set around fifty years in its then-future. Nearly fifty years on, it has aged remarkably well. Right on the first page, I was taken back to the sensawunda I had when I first read this book as a young teenager around thirty years ago -- not least bec
The Story of Ireland: A History of the Irish People
โ Scribed by Hegarty, Neil
- Publisher
- St. Martin's Press;Thomas Dunne Books/St
- Year
- 2012
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 824 KB
- Edition
- First U.S. edition
- Category
- Fiction
- ISBN
- 1429941294
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
A history of how Ireland has been shaped by outside influences throughout the past 2,500 years that challenges popular beliefs while discussing such topics as Europe's religious wars, foreign revolutions, and Ireland's World War II neutrality.;Gods and warriors -- The long conquest -- Faith and fatherland -- The great change -- Two Irelands -- Afterword -- Timeline of events.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
A cargo hovership makes an emergency landing in a rural part of the Midwest. An adventurous teenager, Johnny Clinton, sneaks on boardonly to survive a second crash a few hours later, this time into the Pacific Ocean. The crew escapes, but Johnny is left on boardadrift in the wreckage of the ship. J
**A master storyteller explores a signature theme** Over the course of his long and distinguished career, Frank O'Connor wrote many stories about priests. Some of his most iconic characters are men of the cloth, and few writers have portrayed the unique demands of the priesthood with as much empat
"Calling to mind the best works of Paul Beatty and Junot Diaz, this collection of moving, timely, and darkly funny stories examines the concept of black identity in this so-called post-racial era. A stunning new talent in literary fiction, Nafissa Thompson-Spires grapples with black identity and the
Calling to mind the best works of Paul Beatty and Junot Diaz, this collection of moving, timely, and darkly funny stories examines the concept of black identity in this so-called post-racial era. A stunning new talent in literary fiction, Nafissa Thompson-Spires grapples with black identity and th