Book Review: The Shore – Sara Taylor
Segmented into smaller chapters, The Shore follows the plantation owners, Indian women, weather mages, and meth dealers over the course of 300 years.
Segmented into smaller chapters, The Shore follows the plantation owners, Indian women, weather mages, and meth dealers over the course of 300 years.
Catherine Lacey’s debut novel, Nobody is Ever Missing, follows narrator Elyria’s abrupt departure from her stable but unhappy married life in New York to travel around New Zealand, a country…
The Buried Giant is Ishiguro’s first novel in ten years, and while its simple style shows no sign of its long gestation, the complex narrative reveals the time invested.
Isabel Nolan draws on considered research to create a show in Kerlin Gallery of colourful works realised with playful certainty: Bent Knees Are A Give.
Sarah McNally’s parents began running the McNally Family Farm stall at Temple Bar Food Market when she was five years old and she has been immersed in its Saturday morning…
Behold the state of the Irish male. Brendan Grant attempts to capture the unique idiocy of the twenty-something Irish lad with his new comedy-drama Get Up And Go.
The Canal is worth a visit but do not be surprised if you find you’ve seen this all before.
The Emperor's New Clothes is a polemic on the banking crisis and the ever-growing divide between rich and poor presented by Russell Brand and Michael Winterbottom.
In Pigeon, characters live merry lives, they have it good, they just don’t realise it. That’s funny stuff.
Belgian beer has inspired craft brewers across the globe. If Budweiser is the Westlife of beer then Rochefort 10 could be Miles Davis.