Her Mother’s Daughter by Alice Fitzgerald

I still have to remind myself that my life-long dream is actually coming true: my

Let’s Talk About Six by Áine Toner

Words are my currency. As editor of Woman’s Way magazine for the last nine years,

A Raid on the Inarticulate: A Lost Tribe by William King

Commenting on his book, An tOileánach, Tomás O’Crohan said at the turn of the last

Cold Feet – The Lost Years by Carmel Harrington

When the call came, that I had been chosen to pen an official ITV Cold

The Rise of ‘Up Lit’: The Cottingley Secret by Hazel Gaynor

Whatever your opinion of them, publishing trends, genres and sound-bitey tags are as much a

On the Virtue of Perseverance: Dr Jekyll and Mr Seek by Anthony O’Neill

I’ve now written six novels and every one of them was a struggle to get

My Trip of a Lifetime by Monica McInerney

One of the great things about being a writer is it is such a portable

Finding Skylarking by Kate Mildenhall

I wasn’t intending to write a novel. True, I had finally put fingers to keyboard

The Book I Needed to Write: Shelter by Sarah Franklin

Any writer will recognize this start: as a child, reading and writing were simply the

The Light Makers – Then and Now by Mary O’Donnell

  Back in 1992, I wasn’t prepared for the bewildering rush on sales of my

Believe: The Last Lost Girl by Maria Hoey

I started writing stories at about eight years old and that was also when my

A Novel is an Iceberg: If We Were Villains by M.L. Rio

When you get a book published, you’ll quickly realize how little most people know about

A Brief Guide to Theft: The Weight of Him by Ethel Rohan

Visitors to my website often reach out by email or social media, particularly in response

A Ghost Story: The Dead House by Billy O’Callaghan

At the beginning of May, O’Brien Press, under their Brandon imprint, published my new book

Flann O’Brien meets Muddy Waters: Talkin’ Squirrel Blues by Pádraig Hanratty

“I saw a squirrel walking into work today…” The Dublin launch of Talkin’ Squirrel Blues,

Flash Fiction to a Novel: The Longbourn Letters by Rose Servitova

Along with an epic comic poem called The Miracle of Guru Mikali, writing poems for hen

Discovering Horace Winter by Conor Bowman

Everybody’s approach to writing is different. I know one author who can only write in

My Irish Heritage by Kit de Waal

I was brought up in Birmingham amongst the Irish community and could early on tell

Into the Deep, Dark Woods with Sophie Nicholls

In the fairy tales I love the most, there is a point when the central

Reclaiming Your Life by Claudia Carroll

“That one would live in one of your ears and rent the other one out