The author of 'Nora' reads 'Sing, Dance, Earn Your Keep', a darkly funny essay about work, adulthood, and life in a new city.
This “superb” new collection of stories from Philip Ó Ceallaigh is now available.
Featuring 240 pages of brand new writing, our summer is now available to order.
An in-depth discussion of the Longford writer's poetry and essays.
In Neil Jordan's new novel, the author invents the psyche of an enslaved Black person, "a task as ambitious as it is awkward for a white man to do".
A story from Philip Ó Ceallaigh's upcoming collection.
A story from Philip Ó Ceallaigh's upcoming collection.
"She felt both important and embarrassed, now, in the street. The afternoon was ageing amiably. The all-year plastic Santa bracketed to a chimney on Attracta Road was dusty in soft sun."
'Gloria! he said, not loud enough. Gloria! he shouted again. It sounded ridiculous, like some kind of dreadful Van Morrison tribute act. Gloria!'
"What do you think of, I said to my husband that evening, when you think of Monica Lewinsky?"
Michelle Coyne's anaesthetised protagonist falls into dangerous, freeing obsession on an Icelandic holiday.
A despairing brother is roused by Mattie Brennan's unforgettable Mannions on a hard-drinking train journey from Galway to Dublin.
Trouble is another stunning collection of stories from Philip Ó Ceallaigh, a writer who continues to amaze me with the intelligence and muscular elegance of his writing. There is a unique voice in evidence here, fusing Irish, American and Eastern European influences to make work in the highest tradition of the short story. — Lenny Abrahamson
1st April 2021
2nd November 2020
22nd October 2020
A story from Philip Ó Ceallaigh's upcoming collection.
"She felt both important and embarrassed, now, in the street. The afternoon was ageing amiably. The all-year plastic Santa bracketed to a chimney on Attracta Road was dusty in soft sun."
“Out of everything I watched, only one show truly captured my imagination and that was the BBC police drama Line of Duty.”