USA Today bestselling author Emilie Richards continues the journey begun in her beloved Whiskey Island with this unforgettable tale of star-crossed lovers, murder and three sisters who discover a hidden legacy that will lead them home at last to Ireland. Megan, who is feeling hopelessly unprepared in her new marriage, has no idea how to fix the problems already facing her relationship. Casey, who is happily married to her high school sweetheart, is facing a new challenge: motherhood. And Peggy, who always dreamed of becoming a doctor, has put medical school on hold with the discovery that her young son is autistic. Each facing her own difficulties, the Donaghue sisters are brought to the remote Irish village of Shanmullin by Irene Tierney, a distant relative who hopes that they will be able to help her learn the truth about her father's death in Cleveland more than seventy-five years ago. As a stunning tale of secrets and self-sacrifice, greed and hidden passions unfolds, the life of each sister will be changed forever.
Typescript, dated April, 2010. Copy lightly marked by author. This one-man play performed by Ray Yeates opened July 20, 2011, at Barrow Street Theatre, 27 Barrow Street, New York, N.Y.
A 4-minute gently flowing arrangement by Joshua Pacey of the traditional Irish/Scottish song. Written for unaccompanied SSAATTBB with soprano and tenor solo. Score includes rehearsal piano reduction.
This heartfelt rendition of the beautiful Irish folk song, The Parting Glass, arranged by Robert Sheldon, is as playable as it is expressive.
'The Parting Glass' is a nostalgic ramble through 43 of the most inviting establishments in the cities and countryside of Ireland.
It was close to half-two before we lifted our voices to sing The Parting Glass: “Of all the money that e'er I had, I spent it in good company, And all the harm I've ever done, alas it was to none but me. And all I've done for want of ...
Elizabeth O'Sullivan is an eleven-year-old girl with uneven bangs and a rich imagination. She fights monsters, real and imagined, in a small Kansas town in the 1950's. A tale of resilience and hope.
Albert Cagney - no Greek Adonis but at the same time with a face not quite like the back of a bus - comes to Dublin from Limerick in the early sixties.
This heartfelt rendition of the beautiful Irish folk song, The Parting Glass, arranged by Robert Sheldon, is as playable as it is expressive.
At its core, this book brings the thread of downhome with its voices and song, to the cities and cultures the author moves through.
A man that can never let go of his past demons, can never truly live.