The Orange Notebooks Jonathan Miles

The Orange Notebooks Jonathan MilesThe Orange Notebooks is a novel about love and hope. Told through a womans journals written while interned in a French psychiatric ward after the death of her son, Anna explores grief through the power of nature and mourning rituals where myth and reality collide allowing her to begin her journey of radical hope to love and acceptance.

suffering and hope

The Oxford Handbook of Charles Brockden Brown (Emmett) and Deep Water: The Mississippi River in the Age of Mark Twain (Smith)

confronting oppression and suffering whilst remaining true to moral complexity and ambivalence

to the nighttime depths of a maternity suite and the dark waters of a South Wales reservoir

Among the stories that stand out are Abdul Hamid Ahmed’s 'Kuya’s Little Things'

The White Page/An Bhileog Bhán is a comprehensive study of Irish women's poetry published in book form in the twentieth century

Being published in magazines such as Dream Catcher is often the first step in a writer's career

Born in France but drawn to the magic and potential of Hiberno-English after moving to Dublin in the late 1970s

with selected works translated into French

elevating the prosaic scrapbook into a strange and intimate postmortem/postmodern theatre

Potter belongs to that generation of the working-class which rose to prominence in the media during the sixties

The Last of the Blonde Bombshells