23,48 €
26,09 €
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Loingsigh, E: Light of the Diddicoy
23,48 € 
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Light of the Diddicoy, by Irish-American commentator Eamon Loingsigh, is the riveting and immersive saga of Irish gangs on the Brooklyn waterfront in the early part of the twentieth century, told through the eyes of 14 year-old Irish immigrant Liam Garrity. Forced to travel alone to America just months before the Easter Rising in Ireland, Garrity stumbles directly into the hard-knock streets of the Irish-run Brooklyn waterfront and falls in with a Bridge District gang called the White Hand. Thr…
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- Author: Eamon Loingsigh
- Publisher: Three Rooms Press
- Year: 2014
- Pages: 230
- ISBN-10: 0988400898
- ISBN-13: 9780988400894
- Format: 13.1 x 20.2 x 1.6 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Language: English
- SAVE -10% with code: EXTRA
Reviews
Description
Light of the Diddicoy, by Irish-American commentator Eamon Loingsigh, is the riveting and immersive saga of Irish gangs on the Brooklyn waterfront in the early part of the twentieth century, told through the eyes of 14 year-old Irish immigrant Liam Garrity. Forced to travel alone to America just months before the Easter Rising in Ireland, Garrity stumbles directly into the hard-knock streets of the Irish-run Brooklyn waterfront and falls in with a Bridge District gang called the White Hand. Through a series of increasingly tense and brutal scenes, he has no choice but to use any means necessary to survive, and carve out his place in a no-holds-barred world of a community living outside the law.The book is Loingsigh’s third, and is the first of his forthcoming Auld Irishtown trilogy, which delves into stories and lore of the gangs and families growing up in this under-documented area of Brooklyn’s Irishtown underworld. His interest in New York’s Irish community stems from hearing tales of his grandfather and great-grandfather, who ran an Irish saloon in New York City for longshoremen from 1906 to the late 1970s.
Loingsigh’s most recent novella, An Affair of Concoctions, was praised as �beautiful, absolutely tear-jerking beautiful and violent in a sad and artistic way.”
"Love and Maladies," a collection of poems was equally well-received.
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- Author: Eamon Loingsigh
- Publisher: Three Rooms Press
- Year: 2014
- Pages: 230
- ISBN-10: 0988400898
- ISBN-13: 9780988400894
- Format: 13.1 x 20.2 x 1.6 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Language: English English
Light of the Diddicoy, by Irish-American commentator Eamon Loingsigh, is the riveting and immersive saga of Irish gangs on the Brooklyn waterfront in the early part of the twentieth century, told through the eyes of 14 year-old Irish immigrant Liam Garrity. Forced to travel alone to America just months before the Easter Rising in Ireland, Garrity stumbles directly into the hard-knock streets of the Irish-run Brooklyn waterfront and falls in with a Bridge District gang called the White Hand. Through a series of increasingly tense and brutal scenes, he has no choice but to use any means necessary to survive, and carve out his place in a no-holds-barred world of a community living outside the law.
The book is Loingsigh’s third, and is the first of his forthcoming Auld Irishtown trilogy, which delves into stories and lore of the gangs and families growing up in this under-documented area of Brooklyn’s Irishtown underworld. His interest in New York’s Irish community stems from hearing tales of his grandfather and great-grandfather, who ran an Irish saloon in New York City for longshoremen from 1906 to the late 1970s.
Loingsigh’s most recent novella, An Affair of Concoctions, was praised as �beautiful, absolutely tear-jerking beautiful and violent in a sad and artistic way.”
"Love and Maladies," a collection of poems was equally well-received.
The book is Loingsigh’s third, and is the first of his forthcoming Auld Irishtown trilogy, which delves into stories and lore of the gangs and families growing up in this under-documented area of Brooklyn’s Irishtown underworld. His interest in New York’s Irish community stems from hearing tales of his grandfather and great-grandfather, who ran an Irish saloon in New York City for longshoremen from 1906 to the late 1970s.
Loingsigh’s most recent novella, An Affair of Concoctions, was praised as �beautiful, absolutely tear-jerking beautiful and violent in a sad and artistic way.”
"Love and Maladies," a collection of poems was equally well-received.
Reviews