Lee Sheridan
Location: Letterkenny
Facilitates workshops.
Speaks at events.
Speaks to writer groups.
Speaks to book clubs.
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Bio
Lee Sheridan is an Irish novelist and poet. He came joint-second in the Letterkenny Cathedral Quarter Flash Fiction Competition and was shortlisted in the Mullingar Literary Festival and the Red Line Book Festival Poetry Competitions. He established Luain Press – a publishing house that promotes the works of aspiring writers.
Books
St George's Day
Lee Sheridan’s debut novella tells the story of a young student and his search for meaning. Set over a single shift in an Irish supermarket, the student must balance mundane work with meditation, imagination, and a mouthy manager. It has been adapted into a play.
SOAP: A History of Sweny's Pharmacy
Lee Sheridan’s ‘SOAP: A History of Sweny’s Pharmacy’ explores the remarkable story behind one of Dublin’s most beloved cultural and literary landmarks.
‘SOAP’ is a history of Sweny’s Pharmacy from its inception to the present day. Both harrowing and uplifting, this account contains details and anecdotes about – what may well be – the most interesting shop in the world. The book also contains an extended portrait of its original volunteer, its managing director, PJ Murphy.
“Sheridan has contributed an important chapter to Dublin’s literary and cultural history,” Nathanael O’Reilly, poet and professor
Erasmus & Other Stories
“Very deep characterisation, excellent story.” – Averil Meehan. An eclectic mix of tales ranging from a novella to flash fiction. Sheridan questions everything from the afterlife to the cost-of-living crisis in ways that highlight the absurdity of the world.
SOAP: A History of Sweny's Pharmacy
Lee Sheridan’s ‘SOAP: A History of Sweny’s Pharmacy’ explores the remarkable story behind one of Dublin’s most beloved cultural and literary landmarks.
‘SOAP’ is a history of Sweny’s Pharmacy from its inception to the present day. Both harrowing and uplifting, this account contains details and anecdotes about – what may well be – the most interesting shop in the world. The book also contains an extended portrait of its original volunteer, its managing director, PJ Murphy.
“Sheridan has contributed an important chapter to Dublin’s literary and cultural history,” Nathanael O’Reilly, poet and professor
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