Prof Frank Shovlin interviews the Belfast author of Close to Home ahead of his triumphant return to Liverpool
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Book Review By Michelle Montovio Although An Cailleach Gaeilge (The Irish Witch) is the first foray by Walter A Crisp into the realm of historical fiction, having made his debut as an author in 2012 when he published The Call of Duty - A History of Gibraltar and the Wars in Europe 1757-1815. That meticulously...
Prof Frank Shovlin interviews the Belfast author of Close to Home ahead of his triumphant return to Liverpool
The evidence suggests that empires often react to periods of their own decline by over-extending their coping mechanisms. Military actions,...
The evidence suggests that empires often react to periods of their own decline by over-extending their coping mechanisms. Military actions,...
This sounds like an interesting book.
This week, Michael Popple dives back in time with three outstanding historical fiction novels.
This week, Michael Popple dives back in time with three outstanding historical fiction novels.
Stories about prisons and prisoners are not new, and that’s as true in the realm of science fiction as it is in real world fiction (and horror,...
THE EDITOR: After listening to the peremptory declaration by the Prime Minister that this country’s coat of arms would be changed, I am compelled...
THE EDITOR: After listening to the peremptory declaration by the Prime Minister that this country’s coat of arms would be changed, I am compelled...
Inspired by the true story of the first woman condemned as a witch in medieval Ireland, “Bright I Burn,” by Molly Aitken, features a protagonist...