A River of Bodies

‘None of us involved in this are safe, do you realise that? I don’t feel safe. Since I stepped off the fuckin’ plane in Cork last night, I haven’t felt safe.’

Noelie Sullivan, disaffected ex-punk and grassroots activist, has every reason to be afraid. His investigation into Danesfort Industrial School and the boys who went missing from it is attracting attention. Special Branch want him to disappear and he’s made enemies of the powerful Walsh and Donnelly families.

But Noelie is determined to get to the truth. He won’t walk away. At least that’s what he tells himself until his friends and family start paying the price.

A River of Bodies is the gripping sequel to To Keep A Bird Singing and the second part of Kevin Doyle’s Solidarity Books trilogy.

The Worms That Saved The World

“Their lives are turned upside down when a luxury golf course invades their headland. The worms try to negotiate but their efforts are met with insecticide. Our long, wriggly friends have had enough! They decide to take action … A story for children and (ssssssh) adults too.”

The Worms That Saved The World is an illustrated children’s book about a rebellious group of earthworms who fight to save their home from a luxury golf course that takes over their headland. The story was inspired by a famous campaign that took place at the Old Head of Kinsale in Cork, Ireland at the turn of the millennium.

To Keep A Bird Singing

Ireland, 2010, and austerity is biting. When downbeat and disaffected Noelie Sullivan finds his missing punk records for sale in a charity shop in Cork, it seems like a lucky break until he discovers documents inside one of the sleeves, alleging that missing local man, Jim Dalton, was murdered twenty years ago.

In spite of himself, Noelie is drawn into the story of Dalton’s disappearance and uncovers a link between the missing man and a powerful family of brothers, the Donnellys, who have ties to Danesfort, a former industrial school near Cork. What Noelie doesn’t know is that Special Branch are watching his every move and they have a vested interest in making sure that he doesn’t discover the truth.

Topical and brilliantly plotted, this is a gripping political thriller about the abuse of power..

unRIP

The last critic to drive a knife into Karina Stark gave her the fame she craved – and she’s not ready to RIP.

When a pseudo-goth popstar and animal rights activist is found viciously murdered, she
becomes a cult icon – and her mother a monster. For Karina Stark left a diary in which she
accused Gloria of being ‘the Mum from Hell’. Envious of her daughter’s growing success, bitter
about her own broken dreams, Gloria wanted Karina dead – or so the girl claimed.

Now the grieving mum is under suspicion, up against the police, the press, the neighbours, the
other members of Karina’s band and the dead girl’s morbid young fans.

Gradually the real Karina emerges, through the eyes of her ex-boyfriend, an autistic girl she
relentlessly bullied, a jaded ex-tabloid journalist who starts an affair with Karina’s mum – and a
macho detective who is increasingly falling under Karina’s spell…

Meanwhile, Karina is still making appearances…haunting her neighbourhood and old school,
terrorising, seducing and destroying everyone who tries to put her soul to rest.

* Aneeta Hall is a pseudonym for the journalist Geraldine Comiskey

Gene Jinni, A Monstrosa story

https://www.webnovel.com/book/gene-jinni-a-monstrosa-story._24758305705756605

Synopsis

The Expanding Blueberry Band

https://www.inkitt.com/stories/176307?preview=true

Summary:

Why am I in your head, if you hold on I might tell you, I might tell you how our secret society tore down the world as we have known it, I might tell you more! The world as we have known it is collapsing around us, and Kieder want’s you to know why they and their secret society have brought about the end of the world and how they did it, well pretty much, They will also tell you about their pet cat that rescued hundreds of Permians from the death camps and why it’s good to listen to the voices in your head and you’ll agree with them in the end.

The Flintwalker Saga: Complete and Unabridged

Tangled Webs

How far will two women go to protect the life they’ve built?

Jane Best and Agnes Williams are known for taking in lodgers at Riverdale House, the business they started together after losing their husbands in the War. For forty years, they’ve acted as a refuge for young women in need—including unfortunate cases like young Iris Seoin, who wants to escape from her abuser.

When a man shows up at the lodging house looking for Iris, Jane and Agnes find themselves in peril. He knows them. He knows their past. And he knows what they’re hiding.

For Jane and Agnes, everything is at stake. But if they succeed in burying this blackmailer, will their secret stay buried with him?

The Keeper of Secrets

In a family bound by secrets, the past is never truly behind you.

Born just ten months apart, Lizzie and Maggie McCarthy grew up inseparable on the Knockrath estate in Cork, Ireland, under the shadow of the British aristocracy. But when twelve-year-old Maggie is accused of attacking the young Master, her life spirals into tragedy.

Sent to prison and later an asylum, the family learn of Maggie’s death, leaving behind unanswered questions and long-lasting wounds.

As Lizzie moves to America, starting a new life with her husband Ed, the scars of her family’s past follow her. Across continents and through world wars, Lizzie builds a new life in Pensacola, but secrets refuse to stay buried.

When Lizzie returns to Ireland, those long-buried secrets begin to surface. From hidden adoptions to war-time betrayals, she must navigate a web of deception spun over decades.

Faced with the painful decision of whether to reveal the truth, Lizzie must confront the past and decide if some secrets are best left buried…

In this saga, one lie changes a family’s path for generations—and finally brings them back to Ireland, by the author of The Devil’s Own and Tangled Webs.

The Devil’s Own

A set of century-old diaries found in an attic draws an Irish couple into a tale of murder and madness, in this absorbing new suspense.

After forty years in the Irish army, Brian is looking forward to retiring and spending time with his wife—though he worries about adjusting to civilian life. While clearing the attic before they move house, he makes a discovery: three journals dating back to the early twentieth century.

One was written by Arthur, an ex-Connaught Ranger; another by Arthur’s wife, Edith, a colonel’s daughter; and the third by Henry, a British soldier and Arthur’s best friend.

Brian and his wife are soon engrossed in reading the diaries and following the intertwined stories of these three people from the past. But it soon becomes chillingly clear that these diaries contain more than the daily adventures of ordinary lives. Because one of the three is a killer . . .