
A Year of Festivals: Mark Graham
After 3 nights of sleeping in a fourth-hand VW Camper at the side of a

After 3 nights of sleeping in a fourth-hand VW Camper at the side of a

I deployed to south Lebanon as a young army officer in the Autumn of 1995.

When I wrote The Log of the Molly B I had a story to tell:

Writing stories anchored in reality is like pulling teeth out of your head with a

Sometimes I wish that I was a regular writer. Someone who would sit down daily

The bog, first snogs, cannulas, chemo sickness, showbiz, poverty, comedy, alcoholism, orgies, emigration, MRIs, clinical

The act of memoir is a funny one. Who exactly is it written for? Is

Michael Harding trusts the universe. You can sense it off him. Striding purposefully across the

An English and French Honours graduate from Trinity College, Dublin, Eina McHugh worked as a

’To Russia With Love: Changing the Lives of Abandoned Children tells the incredible story of how

There are few people who can command as much respect both on and off the

It’s Vancouver, Canada in the early 1980s. Greenpeace has just been founded, Bob Geldof has

Joe Cassidy does not have what you might call a regular 9-5. As a diviner

“Today I got my first real sight of Island Peak. It’s a bloody mountain. I

Down a narrow dusty back road where pretty houses are scattered intermittently and fields are

I started thinking about my memoir a year before I sat down to write it.

Dubliner Catherine Barry has been through the mill but lucky for us, she’s come out

Tony MacAulay, in his debut novel ‘Paperboy’ recounts his experience of hitting his early teens

Best selling women’s fiction author Emma Hannigan is a truly remarkable lady. For someone so

Just five minutes in John Lonergan’s company makes it clear that he is a born