Lizzie Borden took an axe, the eerie old rhyme starts, and we all know what happened next. But how many of us know what happened to Borden before she ever picked it up?
This the second book in the planned series (the first was "The Library at the Edge of the World") by bestselling author Felicity Hayes-McCoy, set in the fictional but still utterly recognizable Finfarran peninsula in the west coast of Ireland
Is The Little Stranger a dark meditation on the deadly cost of social exclusion? Or is it a well-told ghost story that wants nothing more than to scare you whilst it reaches its conclusion?
You were told by Donald Trump that his historic corporate tax cuts would boost workers wages. They did not. Costs went up, your wages didn't. The rich got richer. You got punked.
Every new book by New York Times columnist Dan Barry is a cause for celebration, but the forthcoming one (to be released September 11) could arguably represent his magnum opus.
From high-end Hollywood auteurs to the most indie of independent films and documentaries, 2018 is shaping up to be a year to remember for Irish actors and films
This autumn an unprecedented number of new Irish films, TV shows, plays and books will be unleashed on the wider world on a scale that we have never seen before.
Small Irish villages really ought to inspire more good murders. Think of it, in most of them all of the basic elements of gripping crime fiction are already all in place: spite, envy, malice, corruption, concupiscence and unmitigated greed.
Anxious times often require a savior. Here's two new Irish books to inspire you. Enter Mollie On The March, by Ann Carey and Home For Christmas,
by Alice Taylor.
In her latest novel, Secrets Of A Happy Marriage, Cathy Kelly wants to remind us what makes for a long lasting relationship. Newsflash, women can't read your mind. Men can't either.
