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Edgeworth's Irish tales : the vernacular in the early regional novelHollingworth, Brian Charles January 1994 (has links)
No description available.
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Happy as Larry, by Donagh MacDonagh, graduate thesis productionBrown, Ian January 1961 (has links)
Thesis (M.F.A.)--Boston University. Graduate thesis production [book presented] as partial fulfillment for the Master of Fine Arts degree requirements, Boston University, School of Fine and Applied Arts, 1961.
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Troubled Trinity: Love, Religion and Patriotism in Liam O'Flaherty's First Novel, <em>Thy neighbour's wife</em>.Jackson, Robin Heavner 16 August 2002 (has links) (PDF)
The focus of this research is a detailed analysis of Liam O'Flaherty's first published novel, Thy Neighbour's Wife, as an underlying autobiographical portrait depicted in the main character, Fr. Hugh McMahon. Although never touted as an autobiography, this study shows O'Flaherty drew upon his early cultural, historical, religious, and political influences in creating his main character. Primary and secondary sources, an ethnographic trip to Ireland, and a content analysis of the novel determined the findings.
The fictional McMahon faced difficult personal choices, subsequently coming to terms with past decisions. McMahon's foibles reflect O'Flaherty's early years. O'Flaherty wrote two acclaimed autobiographies, Shame the Devil and Two Years, during his later literary career. This analysis establishes that O'Flaherty used his main character in his first novel, Thy Neighbour's Wife, as a means of conveying in fictional form his own personal struggles, thus establishing this novel as a de facto autobiography.
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