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Small Things Like These. CLAIRE KEEGAN. This story is dedicated to the women and children who suffered time in Ireland’s mother and baby homes and Magdalen laundries. And for Mary McCay, teacher. ‘The Irish Republic is entitled to, and hereby claims, the allegiance of every Irishman and Irishwoman. The Republic guarantees religious and ...
8 de mar. de 2023 · Synopsis. It is 1985, in an Irish town. During the weeks leading up to Christmas, Bill Furlong, a coal and timber merchant, faces his busiest season. As he does the rounds, he feels the past rising up to meet him - and encounters the complicit silences of a small community controlled by the Church. Addeddate.
5 de nov. de 2021 · March 25, 2022. “Small Things Like These” is a novella mascaraing as a novel. Set in the mid 1980’s in a small Irish village, author Claire Keegan writes an almost passive novel highlighting Ireland’s ugly relationship with the Magdalene laundries.
Ebooks. Small Things Like These. 2021. Grove Atlantic English. ebook. ratings. (1380) by Claire Keegan. The landmark new novel from award-winning author Claire Keegan. It is 1985 in a small Irish town. During the weeks leading up to Christmas, Bill Furlong, a coal merchant and family man faces into his busiest season.
by Claire Keegan. ebook. 0 of 2 copies available. Wait time: At least 6 months. Place a hold. Read a sample. Add to wish list. Add to history. Description. Details. Reviews. Shortlisted for the 2022 Booker Prize. "A hypnotic and electrifying Irish tale that transcends country, transcends time."
Explore Claire Keegan’s Booker Prize 2022 shortlisted novel Small Things Like These with your book club using our guide and discover why the judges said it ‘explores the silent, self-interested complicity of a whole community’. Download a PDF of the reading guide for your book club. Written by Donna Mackay-Smith.
30 de nov. de 2021 · Grove Press, Nov 30, 2021 - Fiction - 118 pages. Shortlisted for the 2022 Booker Prize. "A hypnotic and electrifying Irish tale that transcends country, transcends time." —Lily King, New York Times...
