New Irish Fiction

A literary novel from the successful author of Ceard E English? Memories and imaginings surface in this sensitive and humorous portrayal of an old man as he draws together the complex strands of his life.

This is the first appearance in English of six-year-old Lewy and his unique, impressionistic account of a tumultuous few months in the early 1920s. A vivid, warm voice brought to us from the Irish by Mícheál Ó hAodha in this translation of Eoghan Ó Tuairisc’s novella, An Lomnochtán (1977).

Where whispers carry as much weight as the secrets they cradle.

Written over the course of ten years, while the author has been living in America’s northeast and southeast, Mary O’Donoghue’s stories in The Hour After Happy Hour reach into the wounds of immigration, transit, and exile.

A heartwarming debut that continues the story of the hit RTE TV series Pure Mule, which captured the whole world in one small Irish town.

A perfect summer read from bestselling author Fiona O'Brien.

The amazing new novel from bestselling author Fiona O'Brien.

Summer has arrived to the sleepy Irish seaside town of Ballyanna, and so, too, has an American family ...

A sparkling summery read from the bestselling author of The Summer Visitors and The Summer We Were Friends.

Along with one or two books by James Joyce, Flann O'Brien's At Swim-Two-Birds is the most famous (and infamous) of Irish novels published in the twentieth century.