New Irish Non-Fiction

This timely book takes us by the hand and invites us on a personal journey through the Lord’s Prayer to discover the depth and healing power of God’s love for us, while at the same time reminding us through the first word, Our, that we say this prayer together as a community.

This full-colour kaleidoscope of over 150 photographs by one of North America's leading photographers evokes a pre-Celtic Tiger Ireland.

This full-colour kaleidoscope of over 150 photographs by one of North America's leading photographers evokes a pre-Celtic Tiger Ireland, recording a world on the cusp of radical change: a time-capsule of personalities and landscapes, professions and activities, caught in the amber of the camera's eye.

In We Say We Will, Martha Woodcock’s first collection of poems, she takes us on a journey through the everyday, the exotic, the life-changing and the heart-breaking. Her work has a deep integrity and these poems are filled with an honesty and a directness that make them immediately familiar, yet deeply personal.

Bodenstown revisited is about a place of memory and pilgrimage often mentioned in history books but never before treated as a subject meriting an entire book.

A funny, warm picture book set throughout Dublin, home to Dracula's creator, Bram Stoker.

This is a previously unpublished account by Charles Abbot of his journeys through North Wales and Ireland in 1792.

Father Nigel Woollen leads the reader through an accessible yet profound meditation on the apparition, as represented by the 'tableau' of the statues in the Shrine Chapel. With recourse to scripture and various stories from the author's own experience, The Lamb Will Conquer invites the reader to become part of the apparition event.