Tell your story to the world
Our Memoirs section contains extraordinary life stories that we have helped into print from a wide range of authors.
Viewing page 1 of 2 — Displaying results 1 to 10 of 15
The Baron & RosaBaroness Rosa Kende
The Baron and Baroness Kende travelled differently. Luxury on liners, juxtaposed with the hardship of canoes or horses made them acquainted with a world that they loved. Their lives will introduce the reader to the worlds of South America and Ireland.
Not Quite the GentlemanDale Le Vack
Not Quite the Gentleman features the life and diaries of Frank W Clarke a fisherman at war
The Girl in the WardrobeJennifer Farrell
Jennifer Farrell’s childhood memoir won the Inaugural Memoir prize at Listowel Writers’ Week in 2007. The Girl in the Wardrobe tells the story of a young girl growing up in the heart of the city.
Between The Three BridgesPJ Taylor
The book gives an insight into Limerick life of the 1950s through the eyes of a child that is a mixture of innocent sincerity, humour and often brutal honesty.
Your Peasant’s Guide To What Went WrongAnthony John
The Schooling of a War Child.
This Father I Never KnewRichard Cox
Winner of the ‘ORIGINAL WRITING’ Memoir Competition at the 2008 Listowel Writers’ Week.
Two Suitcases and a DogFinnbar Mac Eoin
Two Suitcases And A Dog is not about coming to Provence, buying a 3 million euro house, spending summer visiting vineyards, eating out in expensive restaurants and complaining about tradesmen.
Twice an EmigrantBridget Murphy
Threatened with eviction from their Co. Louth farm, Kitty Fogarty’s family went to Belfast and then onward to Scotland.
River Town Chronicles – Pleasures and Perils of Life in IndiaLeighton Hazlehurst
Leighton Hazlehurst goes behind the scenes to chronicle events in his family’s everyday life in a town in northwest India during the 1960s.
Surely to God, AyeJune and Sam Martin
This omnibus edition of the earlier three volumes of Surely to God, Aye, relates in chronological manner the authors’ long search for that special little place until they eventually find it—at Roshine, overlooking Dunfanaghy, Co.Donegal.
