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A survey of 200 years of Irish writing, this book offers analytic accounts of key Irish works and authors.

Seamus Deane was born in Derry in 1940. He has published a number of works of criticism and poetry and is the general editor of the Field Day Anthology of Irish Writing. He is currently teaching at the University of Notre Dame.

This book is a special issue of Modern Language Quarterly.

This book identifies the origin, the development and, ultimately, the success of the Irish literary tradition in English as one of the first literatures that is both national and colonial. It demonstrates the remarkable relationships between works as diverse as Joyce's Dubliners and Bram Stoker's Dracula, and the worlds of the French Revolution and the Irish famine. Deane also shows how almost all the activities of Irish print culture--novels,...

These essays analyze Edmund Burke in comparison with other political philosophers and writers, including Montesquieu, Diderot, Tocqueville, Swift, and Acton.

Il racconto è scritto in prima persona da un ragazzino di dieci anni, terzo di sette fratelli, affascinato dalla dimensione fantastica che lo circonda. Il mondo gli appare intriso di leggende: da quella del Campo degli Scomparsi dove nemmeno i gabbiani vogliono volare, alla casa del Donegal dove i bambini vengono rapiti da forze sovrannaturali, a Crazy Joe che fissa sempre nello stesso punto da quando la donna dei suoi sogni vi si è trasformat...

No detailed description available for "The French Revolution and Enlightenment in England, 1789-1832".

A New York Times Notable BookWinner of the Guardian Fiction PrizeWinner of the Irish Times Fiction Award and International Award"A swift and masterful transformation of family griefs and political violence into something at once rhapsodic and heartbreaking. If Issac Babel had been born in Derry, he might have written this sudden, brilliant book."--Seamus HeaneyHugely acclaimed in Great Britain, where it was awarded the Guardian Fiction Prize a...

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