Four poets on how they take ‘home’ with them wherever they go
Maeve Brennan
The Booker winner on Constellations, her fellow writer’s powerful, painful new book
Irish writers have poured scorn on a Guardian listing of books that define Ireland
Laureate of Irish Fiction highlights gender imbalance in publishing, theatre and book reviews
Richie Buckley is the boss of himself, and Seán Mac Erlaine is double-jobbing this week
Angela Bourke, author of Maeve Brennan: Homesick at the New Yorker, and Irish Times writer Patrick Freyne discuss and read from her work
First published on January 1st, 1998, this essay helped revive interest in a once neglected but now highly-regarded Irish writer
Eileen Battersby reviews The Long-Winded Lady, Maeve Brennan’s New Yorker sketches, as part of our extensive coverage marking today's centenary of her birth
Independent Ireland’s patriarchal culture, epitomised by the 1937 Constitution, marginalised strong women like Brennan, a discrimination that continues today
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