Ottessa Moshfegh's follow-up to the Booker-nominated 'Eileen' is a hazy, witty, sometimes brutal examination of a New York friendship.
Sally Rooney is joined in the studio by Emilie Pine, author of 'Notes To Self', to discuss Julian Gough's editing tips.
Eve Babitz's autobiographical novel, recently republished, captures that spirit of madcap irreverence and charts those years when youth feels indestructible.
The Stinging Fly Press is proud to introduce the debut collection by Wendy Erskine, an essential new voice in Irish fiction.
Evelyn Conlon reads 'The Park', her story about Pope John Paul II's visit to Ireland in 1979, and discusses its relevance to the country today.
Melatu Uche Okorie's slim debut collection is one of the most pertinent books of modern Ireland.
Issue 38/Volume 2
224 pages of the best new writing from Irish and international authors, in the first issue by our new editor, Sally Rooney.
These wonderful stories of people and place are deceptively smooth, stealthily complicated. Each one’s a sweet but stiff cocktail. They go down easy, but soon your head starts to pitch and you realise you’ve been hit with a wallop. — Gavin Corbett
Reflecting on the creation of her first collection of short stories, Mia Gallagher elucidates the perpetual lesson of writing: that it’s always easy, and always hard.
Facebook's founder is the most visible and enigmatic icon of the digital age. But what does he mean?
"I laid there with a blue sheet covering my face with a hole cut into it for my eye. This was my eighth and final unsuccessful eye surgery. It had been five years, one month, and twelve days since my first."