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Writing Beyond the Revival: Facing the Future in Gaelic Prose 1940-1951
Philip O Leary
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Description for Writing Beyond the Revival: Facing the Future in Gaelic Prose 1940-1951
Hardcover.
This is the second volume of a two-part collection following on from O'Leary's "Gaelic Prose in the Irish Free State 1922-1939". The first part, "Irish Interior: Keeping Faith with the Past in Gaelic Prose, 1940-1951", was published in 2010. "Writing Beyond the Revival" explores the evolving ideology that inspired the successful campaign of writers such as Ciaran and Brian O Nuallain, and Cathal O Sandair for artistic independence from the restrictive demands of the language revival. The real progress made by writers such as Seamus O Neill with "Tonn Tuile" (1947) and Tarlach O hUid in his story collection "Taobh ... Read more
This is the second volume of a two-part collection following on from O'Leary's "Gaelic Prose in the Irish Free State 1922-1939". The first part, "Irish Interior: Keeping Faith with the Past in Gaelic Prose, 1940-1951", was published in 2010. "Writing Beyond the Revival" explores the evolving ideology that inspired the successful campaign of writers such as Ciaran and Brian O Nuallain, and Cathal O Sandair for artistic independence from the restrictive demands of the language revival. The real progress made by writers such as Seamus O Neill with "Tonn Tuile" (1947) and Tarlach O hUid in his story collection "Taobh ... Read more
Product Details
Format
Hardback
Publication date
2011
Publisher
University College Dublin Press
Condition
New
Number of Pages
606
Place of Publication
Dublin, Ireland
ISBN
9781906359287
SKU
V9781906359287
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 7 to 11 working days
Ref
99-31
About Philip O Leary
Philip O'Leary is Professor in the Department of English at Boston College.
Reviews for Writing Beyond the Revival: Facing the Future in Gaelic Prose 1940-1951
'The achievements of Irish writers writing in English are known and celebrated the world over. But almost nobody outside Ireland knows anything about those who have worked in the nation's first language. Even at home Gaelic literature is very rarely read, except - often unenthusiastically - in schools and colleges. Must we conclude that all the ... Read more