Most Irish fiction published between 1650 and 1900 has fallen into virtual oblivion. Research by the Loebers for their Guide to Irish fiction has led to the identification of hundreds of unknown or forgotten Irish authors and their works, and provides thousands of summaries of novels and anthologies. Carefully documented, A guide to Irish fiction presents details of the publication of Irish fiction in Ireland, England, and North America, as well as several other European countries. Written for literary scholars and students, this book constitutes an essential tool for historians, librarians and antiquarian booksellers.
On the other hand, scholars seeking biographical information for a wider range of Irish literary persons may require a resource focused on Irish writers. A Biographical Dictionary of Irish Writers fulfills this need.
Includes bibliographical references (p. [612]-702) and index.
The “Rebellious Crimes” alluded to here are not just those of Catholics in 1641, but also Cromwell's seizure of power, as Harold Weber observes in his reading of the epigraph.52 Nonetheless, the lines acquire a particular significance ...
Luddy, Maria and Dymphna McLoughlin, 'Women and Emigration from Ireland from the Seventeenth Century', in angela Bourke et al. (eds), The Field Day Anthology of Irish Writing, Volume 4: Irish Women's Writing and Traditions (Cork: Cork ...
Catherine Ryan Howard, a Cork writer whose self-published memoir Mousetrapped sold over 10,000 copies, was one of the first. (She has since moved to traditional publishing.) Other examples include J.J. Toner (History) and Gerry Kilbie ...
Though one can see how this narrative might appeal toBritish girls dissatisfied with serials like 'The Fairy of the ... 'NineteenthCentury Female Crusoes: Rewriting the Robinsonade for Girls,' Victorian Settler Narratives: Emigrants, ...
Jones (2009) 'The Canniness ofthe Gothic: Genre as Practice',Gothic Studies11.1, 124–33(p. 126). 11. Jones, 'The Canniness ofthe Gothic', p.127. Joneshereis working from Pierre Bourdieu's notion of 'habitus'; see Pierre Bourdieu (1972; ...
In many ways , the use and abuse Joyce inflicts on Chapelizod is a microcosm of his treatment of history and language in Finnegans Wake ... Hofheinz , Thomas C. Joyce and the Invention of Irish History : ' Finnegans Wake ' in Context .
See also W. G. Moore, La Rochefoucauld: His Mind and Art (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1969), 94–106; Vivien Thweatt, La Rochefoucauld and the Seventeenth-Century Concept of the Self (Genève: Droz, 1980), 153–205. 51.
Eugenio Garin, L'Educazione in Europa, 1400–1600: Problemi e Programmi (Bari, 1957), pp. 15–16. ... in Eighteenth-Century America', in John Brewer and Roy Porter (eds), Consumption and the World of Goods (London and New York, 1993), pp.