Soldiers of Liberty: A Study of Fenianism, 1858 - 1908Fenianism railed against the depopulation of a post Famine Ireland, asserting the rights of ordinary people in defiance of the British Empire, then often supported by the emergent Catholic middle class. As a tenacious conspiracy, represented in these islands by the Irish Republican Brotherhood, Fenianism propagated an independent, egalitarian republic through travelling organizers and radical newspapers, inspired by the ideals of Theobald Wolfe Tone.

scientists

Peter Kuch

Alicia McAuley

If You Still Can won the “Goncourt du premier roman”

\n \n'Martin Ryan's splendid biography of Butler shows how the rapidly expanding empire offered men of a certain class unprecedented opportunities for adventure

In Middle Quarter

sexual practices

Kinsella and others with fascinating detours into an East Galway childhood and the folk memories of Antony Raftery

a daughter she names Anna

Connected by familial ties

‘The devil was going around again and everyone knew because it was in the papers

The Journal One to watch in 2024