HeyJaredMartin Doyle
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 27
- Latest publication
- Oct 2, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Irish Times
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
Maurice J Casey and John Waddell win Michel Déon Prize (opens the original)
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Maurice J Casey and John Waddell have won the 2026 Michel Déon Prize for non-fiction, the first joint-awarding of the prestigious prize, announced at a prize ceremony in the Royal Irish Academy last night. Hotel Lux: An Intimate History of Communism’s Forgotten Radicals by Maurice J Casey was published by Footnote Press and The Celtic World: a history by John Waddell was published by Four Courts Press. The prize was presented by Prof Daniel Carey, president of the Royal Irish Academy, and by Eug
AK Blakemore: âThe best historical fiction is comfortable living with the sheer weirdness of the pastâ (opens the original)
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Itâs an hour-by-hour retelling of the Peasantsâ Revolt of 1381. A âdoomâ was a type of medieval devotional art, usually a church mural illustrating Judgment Day. But the concept of a âdoomâ wasnât so unequivocally negative to the medieval mind â it meant an ending, not necessarily a bad one. I wanted to evoke the idea of the imagined future. The revolt is conspicuous by its absence from most overviews of English history, and is generally interpreted â if itâs interpreted at a
Roddy Doyle returns to Barrytown (opens the original)
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Roddy Doyle makes an emotional return to Barrytown, the working-class heartland of his fiction, in his newly announced novel, The Yellow Corridor, to be published by Faber next September. The synopsis reads: âKevin Hogan is out with his granddaughter in Dublin when heâs approached by Linda, a woman who says he used to teach her. Over coffee, her memories relight his own: 22, fresh into his first teaching job, hit with the tang of a room full of teenagers and the task of trying to inspire the
Booker Prize shortlist: two former winners in running for £50,000 prize (opens the original)
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Two former winners of the Booker Prize, who address homophobia in very different ways, and a previously shortlisted author are among the six writers on this yearâs Booker shortlist. Douglas Stuart, the New York-based Scottish author, who won with Shuggie Bain in 2020, is back with John of John, in which a son returns home to his repressive father in a traditional Calvinist island community in the Outer Hebrides. The Disappearers by Jamaican Marlon James, who won in 2015 with A Brief History of
Two Irish writers on BBC National Short Story Award shortlist (opens the original)
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Two Irish writers are among the five on the shortlist for the 2026 BBC National Short Story Award with the University of Cambridge, which was announced this evening on BBC Radio 4âs Front Row, as the prestigious award celebrates its 21st anniversary. The all-woman shortlist includes previous winner and five-time shortlistee, Lucy Caldwell, from Belfast, and multi-award winning writer Caoilinn Hughes, from Galway, who is shortlisted for the second year in a row. Scottish writer Cherise Saywell,
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