Latest articles about Anne Enright
The author on being publically nonbinary; their new book, The Silver Book; and how Pier Paolo Pasolini foresaw that the far right would rise again
Substantive collection of essays covers a range of topics including Alice Munro, mother and baby homes, and the troubling intersection between life and art
Anne Enright’s time looking after her parents has given the Booker winner an opportunity to take stock, both personally and creatively
The writer on his futuristic novel What We Can Know, climate change and the alarming lack of self-scepticism in Trump and Putin
Charity seeks to help writers of all levels through mentoring, masterclasses, courses, writers’ residencies, bursaries and competitions
Authors Roddy Doyle, Anne Enright, Colin Barrett and Belinda McKeon reflect on the Irish relationship with the magazine ahead of an Abbey Theatre celebration
Many Irish women writers have engaged with Joyce - both challenging and building on his legacy in their fiction. In studying them, I was also studying myself
Irish women writers’ success would be a cause for celebration, were it not for those pesky figures
The No Small Thing author on losing her Irish mum, diversity in fiction and teenage motherhood
Love in Irish families is more of a doing word than a saying one
Anne Enright, Sarah Gilmartin, Kevin Barry and Paula Meehan are among the writers who contributed to this beautiful collection
When I was an impoverished student sustained by Pot Noodles, the Cúirt International Festival of Literature introduced me to literature I would not have encountered otherwise
March 29th-April 4th: The best movies, music, art and more coming your way this week
Dublin, Written in Our Hearts, which marks 20 years of One Dublin, One Book, features Anne Enright, Roddy Doyle, Belinda McKeon, Paula Meehan and Kevin Barry
Booker Prize-winning author becomes eighth Irish writer to win one of the literary world’s most generous prizes
A panel of more than 60 experts (authors, critics, academics, festival curators and booksellers) select their favourite Irish novels and short stories of the years 2020-2025
The Irish Times assembled a panel of 60 experts to select the best Irish books of the years 2000-2025. Here’s how we did it
A panel of more than 60 experts (authors, critics, academics, festival curators and booksellers) select their favourite Irish novels and short stories of the years 2020-2025
The Irish Times assembled a panel of 60 experts – authors, critics, academics, festival curators, booksellers and journalists – to select the best Irish novels and short story collections of the years 2000-2025
The illustrious magazine remains rooted in the principles and traditions of print journalism. There is surely a lesson there
The writer left behind a career in teaching to forge a path as a novelist. She has learned to trust her gut
Sinéad O’Shea’s documentary is remarkable, though, for its consideration of an extraordinary life
‘The map gives way to previous maps as the decades swop and speak to each other. A tree grows and is not chopped down. Some of the stones endure ... '
Books by Ferdia Lennon, Miranda July, Donal Ryan, Mary Costello, Alan Hollinghurst, Christine Dwyer Hickey and Sally Rooney feature prominently in this trawl of the year’s best titles
If anything will embitter you, it is researching and writing a history of Irish women’s writing
Colm Tóibín’s Long Island, Lucy Caldwell’s Openings, Ferdia Lennon’s Glorious Exploits and Niamh Mulvey’s The Amendments are among the novels with multiple selections
From Ann Patchett read by Meryl Streep to Anne Enright read by the author, there are plenty of books to curl up with this summer
June 1st-7th: The best movies, music, art and more coming your way this week
The author of One Day on his new novel, You Are Here; the Irish writers he admires; and father-son relationships
Previous winner Kate Grenville and debut writer Aube Rey Lescure also on shortlist
Maggie Armstrong, a former journalist, was always a ‘bit envious’ of the people she interviewed. She reflects on her decision to take her writing seriously
The author on people who repeat their mistakes, her grandfather’s cartoon and her admiration for John Candy’s character in Planes, Trains and Automobiles
Anne Enright, Claire Kilroy and Megan Nolan in running for £30,000 fiction award
From chicken and chips in foggy Venice, to the simple beauty of a tomato and an egg
Crosswords & puzzles to keep you challenged and entertained
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
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Weddings, Births, Deaths and other family notices
