kevin barry
brian dillon
noel duffy
selina guinness
ann marie hourihane
conor o'callaghan
maurice walsh
clare wigfall

 

the Dublin Review

Summer 2005


Kevin Barry
To the hills

ne man, two women, and plenty of Gore-Tex [fiction]

Brian Dillon
Lost time accidents

A walk amongst the stones and ruins of Dungeness, Kent [essay]

Noel Duffy
Shadows and smoke

The author discovers that his grandfather, who always denied fighting in the Civil War, was lying [essay]

Selina Guinness
These derelict fields

As she inherits a farm, the author grapples with the EU's new agriculture policies and reflects on what they might mean for rural Ireland [essay]

Ann Marie Hourihane
A Sunday in Knock

On the morning after the death of John Paul II, the faithful gather at the site of Ireland's most famous apparition [reportage]

Conor O'Callaghan
Hands

A young lover, a rebel granduncle, and the attraction of mortality [poems]

Maurice Walsh
Choosing sides in El Salvador

Twenty-five years after the assassination of Archbishop Romero, two protagonists tell their stories [reportage]

Clare Wigfall
Two stories

A young woman walks into a foreign village; a young man ponders an enigmatic photograph [fiction]