New Irish Fiction

Open relationships always sound fun. Don't they?

'Astonishingly wonderful and magical and moving and uplifting and DIFFERENT.' Marian Keyes

Hope’s mum died over a year ago and she misses her terribly. Her twin elder sisters have each other, and her dad has just started dating again, but Hope is lonely.

The Devlin sisters are back - now hitting middle age and learning fast that life won't give you a time-out, no matter how much you need one!

marvellous grace and wit.' PHILLIP HESHNER Writing about John McGahern, the American author John Updike called it 'that tonic gift, the sense of truth - the sense of transparency that permits us to see imaginary lives more clearly than we see our own'.

Trieste, 1904. James Joyce - not yet famous - arrives in the city by train with Norah Barnacle. Penniless, he goes to seek out a loan, leaving Norah sitting on a suitcase outside the train station for almost an entire day and night. In reality, Norah waited for him; they were reunited, and the rest is history. But what if she hadn't?

From a piano abandoned on the strife-torn streets of Dublin in Easter 1916, Mary Morissy spins the reader backwards through the life of one-time enigmatic beauty Bella Casey, sister to the famed playwright Sean O'Casey. An ambitious novel about love, history and literature.

From innovative bestselling novelist Walter Mosley comes the return of the beloved Leonid McGill detective series featuring a morally ambiguous P.I. who solves crimes and whose victims are society's most downtrodden.

Doug Kelly is mentally and emotionally drained. Grieving and desperate, he accidentally overdoses in a cheap hotel room in Boston. As he lies on the bed, naked and slowly drying, he is visited by a dark entity that forces him to evaluate his time on earth.