A city in turmoil – Ray Burke on Nora Barnacle’s return to Galway in 1922
An Irishman’s Diary
An Irishman’s Diary
Travel News: Take a grown-up break at the Shelbourne, or get away with the family to Kerry
An Irishman’s Diary
Frank McNally: Skim, slice and dice James Joyce’s masterpiece, from opening to climax
It is probably the most famous unread book in history
Beloved by millions, incomprehensible to millions more, the novel is now firmly embedded in Irish culture
Plus Marian Keyes, Frank McGuinness, Mick Fleetwood and the National Symphony Orchestra
On James Joyce’s birthday we can rejoice in the power of language to gladden our hearts
Dermot Lacey says Dublin Joyceans told him noted author wished to be buried in Ireland
Pricewatch: They may be gone, but the once household names are certainly not forgotten
Copy signed by James Joyce is from the earliest print run of the world renowned book
Win a €250 Kenny’s hamper, delivered anywhere in the world. Ah, go on, go on, go on ....
From Dublin to Cork to Wicklow, follow in the footsteps of Joyce, Collins and Kitty O’Shea
The city is full of ghosts ... in the house where Wilde grew up, the library where Yeats studied
Pieces of Me: The writer and poet enjoys the peace of her creative space
Frank McNally: An Irishman’s Diary
James Joyce’s daughter Lucia was a remarkable dancer – something that has been buried in her troubled history
It doesn’t bother my boyfriend, but I’m incredibly embarrassed by it
Joyce never set foot in Ireland again after 1912, despite living for another 29 years
David Hallinan and Hinata Yamagishi
Marion Bruére Quin may have partly inspired Joyce’s character, and provided a link with Lewis Carroll
Written in 1986 as the introduction to a Dolmen Press edition of ‘Dubliners’ illustrated by Louis le Brocquy, but never used, this brilliant essay, recently found among the papers of the author, who died in 1993, appears here for the first time
No decision yet on naming third new Naval patrol ship after another literary figure
His landmark collection ‘Dubliners’ finally appeared 100 years ago. The struggle to publish it cut Joyce off from the Irish literary movement
It’s Bloomsday tomorrow, and if you haven’t read Ulysses you should give James Joyce’s masterpiece a go. It can be pure entertainment
Crosswords & puzzles to keep you challenged and entertained
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
Inquests into the nightclub fire that led to the deaths of 48 people
Weddings, Births, Deaths and other family notices