627:, O’Flaherty had commented in 1927 on the issue of his writing in Irish: "I wrote a few short stories for the Gaelic League organ. They printed them … I consulted Pádraic Ó Conaire and we decided that drama was the best means of starting a new literature in Irish … the two of us went to Dublin … put our scheme before them for a travelling theatre and so on. I guaranteed to write ten plays. They thought we were mad and, indeed, took very little interest in us. In fact, I could see by their looks and their conversation that they considered us immoral persons". Shortly after this an end was put to the whole idea when the editor of
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40:
928:. The original publication of these stories was spread between over a dozen journals and magazines. Many collections have also been published, including collections containing selections of stories from previous collections. Kelly's introduction to her collection mentions that most of O'Flaherty's stories can be found in eight original collections. The front flap of the hardback book's cover gives the names of six of these:
512:, published by Cape in 1931, which begins "I set out to join the great horde of … liars who have been flooding the book markets of the world … with books about the Bolsheviks". O'Flaherty would later express regret about the way that the book had been misinterpreted as representing a genuine disillusionment on his part, describing the USSR in 1934 as 'that workshop...where the civilization of the future is being hammered out.'
203:
331:
and the Gate
Theatre) in Dublin and held it for four days flying a red flag, in protest at "the apathy of the authorities". Free State troops forced their surrender. O’Flaherty went to Cork where a Sinn Féin-Transport Workers' coalition had been elected but returned to Dublin in June to participate,
651:
In 2020, MĂcheál Ă“ Conghaile published a translation of thirty of O’Flaherty's
English language short stories into Irish. Seán Ă“ RĂordáin said of O’Flaherty's writing in Irish: "I have read some stories by Liam O’Flaherty and sensed that some living things had been caught between the covers. If you
503:
O’Flaherty left
Ireland again for London in early 1930 and from there travelled to the USSR on a Soviet ship on 23 April 1930. Diplomatic relations between Britain and the USSR were newly re-established after collapsing in May 1924. Russian was the first language into which O’Flaherty's work was
230:
In primary school, Liam and his brother Tom were both pupils of David O'Callaghan, a teacher who had a significant influence on the future writers. Unusually for the times, O'Callaghan taught his pupils in their native Irish and taught the O'Flahertys to write Irish. He also instilled in them a
733:, about the Easter Rising, was published in 1950. Despite his abhorrence of war, O’Flaherty portrays the possibility of fighting for a justified cause, a war of liberation in this novel, written in the immediate aftermath of the Second World War. O’Flaherty's last short story appeared in 1958.
668:
to examine books and periodicals, with the authority to prohibit any of these they found to be obscene. Their decision made it illegal to buy, sell or distribute that publication in the
Republic of Ireland. The first book to be banned by this Board was O’Flaherty's expressionist Galway novel
574:
Most of O'Flaherty's writing took place in the fourteen years starting with the publication of his first novel, 1923-1937 (between the ages of 27 and 41), when he wrote 14 of his 16 novels as well as many of his short stories, the play, and some non-fiction books, as well as poetry.
433:
at the Abbey
Theatre in January 1925. Performing the work of this influential German revolutionary and expressionist playwright, opened possibilities for a dynamic relationship between German expressionism and the Irish movement. O’Flaherty's only expressionist, Irish language play
249:. When he was sixteen he won a gold medal from an organisation in Philadelphia for a piece written in Irish. Following a dispute with the college's authorities O’Flaherty was transferred, as a lay student, in 1913 to Blackrock College Dublin, where he attempted to form a troop of
692:
It was not until the founding of
Wolfhound Press by Seamus Cashman in 1974 that many of O’Flaherty’s works finally found an Irish publishing house. Cashman's publishing house re-printed many of O’Flaherty's novels and collections of short stories throughout the 1970s and 1980s.
603:, both written in 1925, were originally written in Irish. The other stories may have begun as unpublished stories written in Irish, but which got their first publication by being reformulated into English before finally being published in their original Irish version in
226:
were used. But according to O'Flaherty, Irish was not approved at home: "permit me to say that
English was the first language I spoke. My father forbade us speaking Irish. At the age of seven I revolted against father and forced everybody in the house to speak Irish."
159: ; 28 August 1896 – 7 September 1984) was an Irish novelist and short-story writer, and one of the foremost socialist writers in the first part of the 20th century, writing about the common people's experience and from their perspective. Others are
1897:
Introduction ... the whole body of Liam O'Flaherty's short story writing, composed 1922-1958 ... Most of these stories have been previously published in seven different collections (1922-1976), plus one Irish language collection of eighteen stories,
1910:' (both written in 1925) were originally composed in Irish. The other stories in Irish were translated or recomposed into their English language version. Until the 1950s it was difficult to get Irish language work published.
643:
at the same theatre. O’Flaherty writes that it was "packed, which rarely happens for these Gaelic plays" and that it was packed with detectives. It first appeared in print in O’Flaherty's own translation into
English in
414:, a writer and wife of Trinity College historian Edmund Curtis, whom he later married. The couple had one child, Pegeen (1926-2022) and divorced amicably in 1932. O’Flaherty also had a second daughter with the sister of
373:. This circle of friends around Lahr was O’Flaherty's political home in many respects. It was Lahr and his wife Esther who supported O’Flaherty and published some of his works for the first time, including the play
344:
After the Battle of Dublin, O'Flaherty left
Ireland on 9 July 1922 and moved first to London where, destitute and jobless, he took to writing. In 1923, at the age of 27, O'Flaherty published his first short story,
295:
He returned from the front a socialist. After being discharged, he went travelling including, if his own accounts are to be believed, North and South
America, especially Cuba, as well as Europe. He joined the
619:
years later, he confessed to a certain ambivalence regarding his work in Irish, and spoke of other Irish writers who received little praise for their work in the language. This gave rise to some controversy.
425:, an anti-imperialist art form with origins in Germany. He would have come across this in the Lahr circle, but progressive writers in Ireland were also very familiar with it. The Dublin Drama League staged
615:. This collection, now widely admired, had a poor reception at the time and this seems to have discouraged him from proceeding with an Irish language novel he had in hand. In a letter written to
535:, directed by Arthur Robison. Written quite cinematically in the 1920s, when cinema was still a relatively new art form, some of O’Flaherty's novels lent themselves easily to film adaptations.
214:
O'Flaherty was born, a son of Maidhc Ă“ Flaithearta and Maggie Ganley, at Gort na gCapall, Inishmore. Baptised William, he adopted the form 'Liam' in the 1920s. His family, descendants of the
538:
It was in California that O’Flaherty met his future partner Kitty Tailer. A sardonic account of his experience in Hollywood is given in his only novel set outside Ireland, the social satire
635:. O’Flaherty commented "That news disgusted me; but it disgusted Pádraic even more". The play O’Flaherty wrote, "undaunted" by this reception, and which he gave to Gearóid Ó Lochlainn, was
182:
Liam O'Flaherty served on the Western Front as a soldier in the British army's Irish Guards regiment from 1916 and was badly injured in 1917. After the war, he was a founding member of the
1576:
396:, among whose members were many progressive artists, including Harry Kernoff, and his life-long friend and leading Irish language writer, the socialist and fellow Galway man,
323:, O'Flaherty, as Chairperson of the Council of the Unemployed and other unemployed Dublin workers, seized the Rotunda Concert Hall (the building was later separated from the
311:
as a schoolboy, atheist and communist beliefs evolved in his 20s and he was a founder member of the first Communist Party of Ireland in 1921, along with James Connolly's son
2753:
591:, published in 1953 when his writing activity was coming to an end, contained 18 short stories in Irish which he had written over many years. Some of the stories in
194:, was before them. O'Flaherty wrote almost exclusively in English, except for a play, a notable collection of short stories and some poems in the Irish language.
1637:
519:
in 1932. O’Flaherty spent the best part of a year in the United States, from late April 1934 to June 1935, mostly in Hollywood. It was the year his relative
1957:
2728:
1749:Ó Conaire, Pádraic (April 1953). "Pádraic Ó Conaire: Clocha ar a Charn edited by Tomás de Bhaldraithe - a collection of essays in memory of Ó Conaire".
362:
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which took to task the gombeen men who seized power in the Irish Free State following independence. The other banned works by O’Flaherty were:
739:
In 2012, The Liam & Tom O’Flaherty Society was set up to promote the writings and work of both O’Flaherty brothers, their life and times.
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2733:
2743:
2683:
2637:
2014:
2185:
358:
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are similar to the short stories O'Flaherty previously published in English. According to Angeline A. Kelly, at least two of the 18,
924:
In 1999, when compiling all of O'Flaherty's short stories A. A. Kelly found a total of 183. These were published in a 3 volume set,
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2718:
504:
translated, and during the 1920s, he was the most widely translated Irish author in the Soviet Union. He employs a self-declared
1987:
1374:
639:, possibly the only expressionist play to be written in Irish. It was performed at the Abbey a few weeks after Sean O’Casey's
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222:, were not well off. The Irish language was widely spoken in the area, and in the O'Flaherty household, both English and
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O'Flaherty died on 7 September 1984, aged 88, in Dublin. His ashes were scattered on the cliffs of his native Inis MĂłr.
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1234:
1221:
1207:
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1152:
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729:
492:
on the centenary of the end of WWI, 9 November 2018. The atmosphere in 1920s Ireland, leading to the setting up of the
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1931:
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1958:
Liam O'Flaherty and the raising the Red Flag at the Rotunda. The workers' occupation of the Rotunda of January 1922.
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2007:
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came to O’Flaherty one day and said that he was forced to tell him that his writings would be no longer welcome in
493:
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2178:
297:
20:
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468:
460:(1929), which was the first of five O’Flaherty novels to be banned by the Irish State. His fine anti-war novel
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231:
strong sense of separatist patriotism and probably added to the radicalism which they took from their father.
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544:(1935). He also worked with the French director Jeff Musso in the making of other films based on his novels
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1951:
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held a robin and felt it quiver in your hands you would know what I felt reading O’Flaherty’s Irish."
410:, which won him the 1925 James Tait Black Memorial Prize for fiction. In 1925 he also first met
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has reprinted for the first time since their banning the novels that had not been republished since:
529:, which premiered on 1 May 1935. The novel had previously been made into a film in 1929, also called
496:
and their banning of many works of literature, including O’Flaherty's, inspired the political satire
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1202:(1996) contains the essential facts, along with many pictures, portraits, and a full bibliography;
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1977:
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By 1940 he was living in the United States with Tailer, the couple returned to Ireland in 1952.
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and some poetry, O’Flaherty was a distinguished short story writer in Irish. The collection
568:, written uncompromisingly from the people's point of view and telling of their resistance.
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1982:
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O'Flaherty recorded a spoken word version, released as a double-album record in 1978 by
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he suffered profoundly affected his mental health at various times throughout his life.
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304:, of which his brother Tom was a leading member. He returned to Ireland in late 1921.
276:. He found trench life devastating and was badly injured in September 1917 during the
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1992:
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1229:, ed. A. A. Kelly (1996), fully annotated, includes material from many collections,
820:(Jonathan Cape, 1929; republished Createspace, 2013), the first novel banned by the
472:. Another text expressing O’Flaherty's deep anti-war sentiments was the short story
179:
all of them Irish language speakers who chose to write either in Irish or English.
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1638:"Liam O'Flaherty's 'disillusionment' with the Soviet Union? (letter to the editor)"
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404:(1924). In 1925 O’Flaherty scored immediate success with his best-selling novel
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Censorship in Ireland and republishing by Irish publishers of O’Flaherty’s work
382:
366:
312:
223:
152:
1881:
Liam O'Flaherty: the Collected Stories, volume 1 (Introduction by A. A. Kelly)
1187:
Novels of Liam O'Flaherty: A Study in Romantic Realism, Wolfhound Press, 1976,
711:(2020). In addition, Nuascéalta republished the virtually unknown short story
540:
482:(27 June 1925). This was never collected, and republished by the successor to
456:
2652:
2368:
1483:"Raising the Red Flag at the Rotunda. The workers occupation of January 1922"
1277:(Between Two Languages) is a 2002 documentary film about Liam Ă“ Flatharta by
648:, a magazine edited by Charles Lahr and Esther Archer in the summer of 1926.
466:(1929) is set in the World War I trenches and was published the same year as
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190:(also a writer) was also involved in radical politics and their father,
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689:(1937). All of O’Flaherty's novels were first printed outside Ireland.
415:
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520:
219:
207:
139:
59:
2163:
1865:
State's first banned book to be published for first time in 80 years
1604:
Blood Kindred W. B. Yeats. The Life, the Death, the Politics. Plimco
1262:
Brian Ó Conchubhair (ed.), 2014, Introduction. In: Liam O’Flaherty,
450:(1928), based on the assassination of the Irish government minister
418:, British communist Nellie Cohen, named Joyce Rathbone (1929–2010).
272:
as 'William Ganly', using his mother's surname, then serving on the
1577:"The Forgotten Women who-brought Liam O' Flaherty to Soviet Russia"
562:
as well as the first serious artistic account of the Irish Famine,
421:
Much of O’Flaherty's work in the twenties is clearly influenced by
438:
was written in 1925, and staged at the Abbey, in 1926. Apart from
1962:
400:, and was involved with the publication of the literary magazine
365:, and whose circle included many progressive writers, among them
308:
476:
written at the request of his brother Tom, for the CPUSA paper
76:
2243:
1096:(1996), published posthumously, edited by Angeline A. Kelly,
281:
202:
446:(1926), which caused an uproar over its 'indecent' content,
389:, who gave encouragement to many Irish writers at the time.
1244:
Elisabeth Schnack, in German, chapter "Liam O'Flaherty" of
523:
made the famous film adaptation of O’Flaherty's 1925 novel
361:, a German socialist, who ran the Progressive Bookshop, in
1552:
The Glorious Madness, Tales of The Irish and The Great War
1502:
The Glorious Madness, Tales of The Irish and The Great War
859:(Victor Gollancz, 1937; republished Wolfhound Press, 1984)
851:(Victor Gollancz, 1932; republished Wolfhound Press, 1977)
845:(Jonathan Cape, 1932; republished Merlin Publishing, 2001)
814:(Mandrake Press, 1929; republished Merlin Publishing 1998)
261:, where once again he attempted to form a Volunteer unit.
794:(Jonathan Cape, 1926; republished Merlin Publishing 1991)
764:(Jonathan Cape, 1924; republished Merlin Publishing 1996)
758:(Jonathan Cape, 1923; republished Merlin Publishing 1992)
1173:
Liam O'Flaherty: A Descriptive Bibliography of his Works
806:(Jonathan Cape, 1928; republished Wolfhound Press, 1984)
238:
commentator, journalist and writer, Breandán Ó hEithir.
1120:
2022:
1525:
O'Flaherty, Liam (2014). Ă“ Conchubhair, Brian (ed.).
1392:
O’Flaherty, Liam (2014). Ó Conchubhair, Brian (ed.).
664:, the Censorship of Publications Act established the
1954:- about O'Flaherty's example in not writing in Irish
1116:— revolutionary socialist from the Donegal Gaeltacht
994:– about the nervousness before doing something new.
800:(serialised 1927, republished Wolfhound Press, 1978)
1921:
1947 January–February Story Magazine pages 23 to 32
1824:
319:. In 1922, two days after the establishment of the
1878:
392:Back in Dublin in 1924, O’Flaherty co-founded the
1216:(1977) provides background to his best writing,
2754:People of the Irish Civil War (Anti-Treaty side)
2650:
1849:
1661:Liam O'Flaherty: the Collected Stories, Volume 1
1468:"A history of the communist movement in Ireland"
919:
95:Irish Renaissance, socialist, modernist, realist
1827:Liam O'Flaherty:the Collected Stories, Volume 1
253:. He studied for a term in Holy Cross College,
1616:
1524:
1375:"Breandan O hEithir, Irish Writer, Dies at 60"
1252:), pp. 47–60, Pendo Verlag, Zurich 1991,
2179:
2008:
1852:Liam O'Flaherty: A Study of the Short Fiction
1825:O'Flaherty, Liam; Kelly, Angeline A. (2000).
1708:
257:. He enrolled for classics and philosophy at
2638:Literature in the other languages of Britain
1778:O’Flaherty, Liam (1996). Kelly, A.A. (ed.).
1734:O’Flaherty, Liam (1996). Kelly, A.A. (ed.).
958:The Pedlar's Revenge and Other Short Stories
357:. One of his close associates in London was
1870:
332:on the Anti-Treaty Republican side, in the
300:in Canada and while in New York joined the
241:At the age of twelve, in 1908, he moved to
2729:James Tait Black Memorial Prize recipients
2186:
2172:
2015:
2001:
1973:Selected short stories accessible online:
1777:
1733:
1601:
1391:
948:Two Lovely Beasts and Other Stories (1950)
873:(1950; republished Merlin Publishing 1993)
377:and in 1931 the only recently republished
315:, and was editor of its weekly paper, the
38:
1748:
1683:
1441:
1416:
1333:New Hibernia Review / Iris Éireannach Nua
1298:
442:O’Flaherty's expressionist works include
385:, chief editor in the publishing firm of
1322:
1320:
837:, Dublin, catalogue no. CCT 15 & 16.
201:
2694:Industrial Workers of the World members
1969:, with 94 library catalogue records
1902:... At least two of the Irish stories '
1635:
1575:Casey, Maurice J. (12 September 2017).
1549:
1499:
1131:The Literary Vision of Liam O'Flaherty,
288:. He was discharged on 7 May 1918. The
2679:20th-century Irish short story writers
2651:
1480:
1326:
1125:Books about O'Flaherty and his works:
1054:The Pedlar's Revenge and Other Stories
1045:The Pedlar's Revenge and Other Stories
1041:All Things Come of Age: A Rabbit Story
926:Liam O'Flaherty: The Collected Stories
915:(1935), banned and republished in 2019
660:In 1929, at the recommendation of the
381:. He also came to the notice of
2764:Military personnel from County Galway
2689:British Army personnel of World War I
2193:
2167:
1996:
1876:
1812:Irish Studies at the Hesburgh Library
1658:
1574:
1554:. Gill & Macmillan. p. 124.
1504:. Gill & Macmillan. p. 124.
1317:
1026:The Fairy Goose and Two Other Stories
2739:People educated at Blackrock College
2734:People educated at Belvedere College
1617:O'Flaherty, Liam (9 November 2018).
1161:, The Macmillan Press, London 1976,
1009:The play was performed in Irish, as
560:The Short Stories of Liam O’Flaherty
2744:People educated at Rockwell College
2684:Alumni of University College Dublin
1988:An extract from Return of the Brute
1636:Farrell, Dr Jenny (November 2019).
1121:Biographies and studies of his work
578:
13:
772:(Jonathan Cape, 1925; republished
14:
2775:
1945:
1794:"Liam O' Flaithearta (1896–1984)"
1765:"Gearóid Ó Lochlainn (1884–1970)"
1037:(1932) London Joiner & Steele
717:Three Leaves of a Bitter Shamrock
623:In a letter to the Editor of the
607:. This was probably the case for
2558:Alasdair mac Mhaighstir Alasdair
2087:
1688:. Comhar Teoranta. p. 166.
1481:Fallon, Donal (27 August 2010).
1446:. Comhar Teoranta. p. 163.
1421:. Comhar Teoranta. p. 164.
1303:. Comhar Teoranta. p. 166.
1175:, Wolfhound Press, Dublin 1993,
1159:Liam O'Flaherty, the Storyteller
960:(1976, but written much earlier)
900:(1933), banned, republished 2020
666:Censorship of Publications Board
494:Censorship of Publications Board
2674:20th-century Irish male writers
1924:
1915:
1858:
1843:
1818:
1800:
1786:
1782:. Wolfhound Press. p. 206.
1771:
1757:
1742:
1738:. Wolfhound Press. p. 206.
1727:
1702:
1677:
1652:
1629:
1610:
1595:
1568:
1543:
1518:
1266:, Arlen House. ASIN: B01K94VI7K
1035:The Wild Swan and Other Stories
1019:
327:and is now divided between the
298:Industrial Workers of the World
2719:Irish male short story writers
1780:The Letters of Liam O'Flaherty
1736:The Letters of Liam O'Flaherty
1493:
1474:
1460:
1435:
1410:
1385:
1367:
1292:
1227:The letters of Liam O'Flaherty
1094:The Letters of Liam O'Flaherty
1059:
964:His best-known short story is
722:
558:appeared in 1934, and in 1937
469:All Quiet on the Western Front
197:
19:For the Irish footballer, see
1:
2470:Peadar Toner Mac Fhionnlaoich
1285:
920:Short stories and collections
2749:People from the Aran Islands
2669:20th-century Irish novelists
2563:Donnchadh BĂ n Mac an t-Saoir
1709:Ă“ Flaithearta, Liam (1953).
1684:Ó hEithir, Breandán (1991).
1648:(6, November/December 2019).
1442:Ó hEithir, Breandán (1991).
1417:Ó hEithir, Breandán (1991).
1329:"Liam O'Flaherty and "DĂşil""
1299:Ó hEithir, Breandán (1991).
1246:MĂĽssen KĂĽnstler einsam sein?
1028:(1927) London: Crosby Gaige
886:A Tourist's Guide To Ireland
662:Committee on Evil Literature
611:, for example, which became
498:A Tourist’s Guide To Ireland
307:Having become interested in
21:Liam O'Flaherty (footballer)
7:
2724:Irish people of World War I
2229:Scottish Gaelic Renaissance
1877:Kelly, Angeline A. (2000).
1659:Kelly, Angeline A. (2000).
1529:. Arlen House. p. 25.
1396:. Arlen House. p. 25.
1107:
1052:, short story, included in
1043:, short story, included in
236:Gaelic Athletic Association
234:O'Flaherty was an uncle of
10:
2780:
2759:Writers from County Galway
2224:Scottish Gaelic literature
2219:Modern literature in Irish
1932:"Two Stories about Flying"
1281:and Mac Dara Ă“ CurraidhĂn.
997:
515:Victor Gollancz published
184:Communist Party of Ireland
18:
16:Irish novelist (1896–1984)
2620:
2533:Aonghas PhĂ draig Caimbeul
2518:
2460:
2367:
2259:
2252:
2201:
2114:
2096:
2085:
2034:
1885:. Palgrave Macmillan US.
1850:James M. Cahalan (1991).
1829:. Palgrave Macmillan US.
1686:An Chaint sa tSráidbhaile
1663:. Palgrave Macmillan US.
1602:Mc Cormack, W.J. (2005).
1444:An Chaint sa tSráidbhaile
1419:An Chaint sa tSráidbhaile
1301:An Chaint sa tSráidbhaile
1200:Liam O'Flaherty's Ireland
747:
727:O’Flaherty's last novel,
713:The Cure for Unemployment
259:University College Dublin
210:, O'Flaherty's birthplace
125:
117:
109:
99:
91:
83:
66:
46:
37:
30:
2510:Proinsias Mac an Bheatha
2377:Amhlaoibh Ó Súilleabháin
1952:Liam O'Flaherty and Duil
1867:Irish Times, 2013-06-12.
1550:Bunbury, Turtle (2015).
1500:Bunbury, Turtle (2015).
824:, for alleged indecency.
785:The Informer (1935 film)
781:The Informer (1929 film)
742:
641:The Plough and the Stars
508:in his political satire
2593:Deòrsa Mac Iain Dheòrsa
2543:Catrìona Lexy Chaimbeul
1619:"The Discarded Soldier"
1250:Must Artists be Lonely?
1082:A Cure for Unemployment
865:(Victor Gollancz, 1946)
779:adapted to film twice:
379:A Cure for Unemployment
339:
2588:Somhairle MacGill-Eain
2548:Dòmhnall Ruadh Chorùna
2427:Pádraig Ó Siochfhradha
2422:MĂcheál Ă“ Siochfhradha
2209:Early Irish literature
1854:. Twayne. p. 160.
1713:. Sáirséal agus Dill.
1214:The heart grown brutal
1013:, in 1926 and in 2014.
264:In 1916 he joined the
211:
156:
2699:Irish Guards officers
2603:Iain Mac a' Ghobhainn
2397:Muiris Ó Súilleabháin
2334:Joe Steve Ă“ Neachtain
1345:10.1353/nhr.2003.0019
1327:Cronin, John (2003).
500:, published in 1929.
474:The Discarded Soldier
351:and his first novel,
205:
188:Tom Maidhc O'Flaherty
2709:Irish male novelists
2583:Ailein MacDhòmhnaill
2553:Dòmhnall MacAmhlaigh
2417:Pádraig Ó Fiannachta
2289:Liam Mac Con Iomaire
2279:Tomás de Bhaldraithe
2045:Thy Neighbour's Wife
1270:Film documentaries:
1240:Chapters or papers:
1076:Two Years of My Life
828:The Ecstasy of Angus
755:Thy Neighbour's Wife
633:An Claidheamh Soluis
629:An Claidheamh Soluis
613:The Pedlar's Revenge
583:As well as his play
554:. His autobiography
354:Thy Neighbour's Wife
278:Battle of Langemarck
192:Maidhc Ă“ Flaithearta
2633:European literature
2598:Ruaraidh MacThòmais
2578:Eoghan MacLachlainn
2573:Mà iri Mhòr nan Òran
2568:Iain Mac Fhearchair
2480:Seosamh Mac Grianna
2432:Nuala NĂ Dhomhnaill
2402:Máire Mhac an tSaoi
2387:Tomás Ó Criomhthain
2359:Doireann NĂ GhrĂofa
2309:MĂcheál Ă“ Conghaile
2284:DĂłnall Mac Amhlaigh
2061:Return of the Brute
1967:Library of Congress
1157:Angeline A. Kelly,
1068:(1927), a biography
1050:The Test of Courage
943:The Mountain Tavern
811:Return of the Brute
506:unreliable narrator
463:Return of the Brute
440:Dorchadas/Darkness,
436:Dorchadas/Darkness,
412:Margaret Barrington
302:Communist Party USA
268:as a member of the
177:Seosamh Mac Grianna
104:Margaret Barrington
2608:Aonghas MacNeacail
2505:Cathal Ă“ Searcaigh
2447:Maidhc DainĂn Ă“ SĂ©
2407:Peadar Ă“ Laoghaire
2339:Annraoi Ó Liatháin
2329:Breandán Ó hEithir
2324:Diarmuid Ó Gráinne
2319:Liam Ă“ Flaithearta
2274:Pádraic Breathnach
2269:MĂcheál Breathnach
1381:. 28 October 1990.
1379:The New York Times
1171:George Jefferson,
1143:James H. O’Brien,
970:. Others include
913:Hollywood Cemetery
705:Hollywood Cemetery
687:Hollywood Cemetery
541:Hollywood Cemetery
212:
157:Liam Ă“ Flaithearta
135:Breandán Ó hEithir
2714:Irish folklorists
2646:
2645:
2628:Celtic literature
2616:
2615:
2538:Maoilios Caimbeul
2412:Pádraig Ă“ DuinnĂn
2314:MáirtĂn Ă“ Direáin
2299:Pádraic Ó Conaire
2294:MáirtĂn Ă“ Cadhain
2195:Gaelic literature
2161:
2160:
1695:978-0-631-23580-4
1453:978-0-631-23580-4
1428:978-0-631-23580-4
1310:978-0-631-23580-4
1066:Life of Tim Healy
818:The House of Gold
701:The House of Gold
671:The House of Gold
457:The House of Gold
398:Pádraic Ó Conaire
329:Ambassador Cinema
317:Workers' Republic
255:Clonliffe College
173:MáirtĂn Ă“ Cadhain
165:Pádraic Ó Conaire
146:
145:
92:Literary movement
2771:
2704:Irish communists
2500:Brian Ó Nualláin
2495:SĂ©amus Ă“ Grianna
2485:Cosslett Ă“ Cuinn
2475:MicĂ Mac Gabhann
2437:Seán Mac Mathúna
2257:
2256:
2188:
2181:
2174:
2165:
2164:
2150:(1968, based on
2115:Film adaptations
2091:
2017:
2010:
2003:
1994:
1993:
1983:The Reaping Race
1939:
1938:
1936:
1928:
1922:
1919:
1913:
1912:
1884:
1874:
1868:
1862:
1856:
1855:
1847:
1841:
1840:
1822:
1816:
1815:
1804:
1798:
1797:
1790:
1784:
1783:
1775:
1769:
1768:
1761:
1755:
1754:
1746:
1740:
1739:
1731:
1725:
1724:
1706:
1700:
1699:
1681:
1675:
1674:
1656:
1650:
1649:
1633:
1627:
1626:
1614:
1608:
1607:
1599:
1593:
1592:
1590:
1588:
1583:on 27 March 2022
1579:. Archived from
1572:
1566:
1565:
1547:
1541:
1540:
1522:
1516:
1515:
1497:
1491:
1490:
1487:Come Here to Me!
1478:
1472:
1471:
1464:
1458:
1457:
1439:
1433:
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1414:
1408:
1407:
1389:
1383:
1382:
1371:
1365:
1364:
1324:
1315:
1314:
1296:
1275:Idir Dhá Theanga
1212:Peter Costello,
1198:Peter Costello,
1145:Liam O'Flaherty,
1114:Peadar O'Donnell
992:His First Flight
980:Going into Exile
892:I Went to Russia
879:Political Satire
835:Claddagh Records
822:Irish Free State
617:The Sunday Times
579:Writing in Irish
510:I Went to Russia
484:The Daily Worker
479:The Daily Worker
334:Battle of Dublin
325:Rotunda Hospital
321:Irish Free State
251:Irish Volunteers
247:Rockwell College
243:County Tipperary
216:Ă“ Flaithbertaigh
169:Peadar O'Donnell
73:
70:7 September 1984
56:
54:
42:
28:
27:
2779:
2778:
2774:
2773:
2772:
2770:
2769:
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2649:
2648:
2647:
2642:
2612:
2520:Scottish Gaelic
2514:
2490:Niall Ă“ DĂłnaill
2456:
2442:Seán Ă“ RĂordáin
2363:
2248:
2234:Manx literature
2197:
2192:
2162:
2157:
2110:
2092:
2083:
2030:
2028:Liam O'Flaherty
2021:
1963:Liam O'Flaherty
1948:
1943:
1942:
1934:
1930:
1929:
1925:
1920:
1916:
1893:
1875:
1871:
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1696:
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1671:
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1642:History Ireland
1634:
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1611:
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1373:
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1368:
1325:
1318:
1311:
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1293:
1288:
1123:
1110:
1090:(1934), memoirs
1088:Shame The Devil
1078:(1930), memoirs
1062:
1022:
1000:
988:A Red Petticoat
922:
907:
880:
750:
745:
725:
683:Shame the Devil
658:
646:The New Coterie
625:Irish Statesman
581:
556:Shame the Devil
452:Kevin O'Higgins
363:Red Lion Street
342:
200:
149:Liam O'Flaherty
138:
133:
75:
71:
58:
52:
50:
33:
32:Liam O'Flaherty
24:
17:
12:
11:
5:
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2356:
2354:DaithĂ Ă“ MuirĂ
2351:
2346:
2344:Patrick Pearse
2341:
2336:
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2326:
2321:
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2311:
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2304:Dara Ă“ Conaola
2301:
2296:
2291:
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2276:
2271:
2265:
2263:
2261:Connacht Irish
2254:
2250:
2249:
2247:
2246:
2241:
2236:
2231:
2226:
2221:
2216:
2214:Gaelic revival
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1946:External links
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1623:People's World
1609:
1606:. p. 171.
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1194:978-0950345468
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1129:John Zneimer,
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762:The Black Soul
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489:People’s World
431:Masses and Man
383:Edward Garnett
341:
338:
313:Roddy Connolly
206:East beach of
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186:. His brother
144:
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130:Tom O'Flaherty
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2462:Ulster Irish
2318:
2152:The Informer
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2146:
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2131:The Informer
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2123:The Informer
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2077:Insurrection
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2067:
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2053:The Informer
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2027:
1972:
1926:
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1808:"Censorship"
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1585:. Retrieved
1581:the original
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407:The Informer
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394:Radical Club
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270:Irish Guards
266:British Army
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161:Seán O'Casey
148:
147:
142:, his cousin
137:, his nephew
113:Kitty Tailer
72:(1984-09-07)
25:
2664:1984 deaths
2659:1896 births
2528:Meg Bateman
2392:Peig Sayers
2139:The Puritan
1279:Alan Titley
1060:Non-fiction
953:DĂşil (1953)
843:The Puritan
723:Later years
707:(2019) and
675:The Puritan
551:The Puritan
546:Mr Gilhooly
290:shell shock
198:Early years
2653:Categories
2105:The Sniper
1978:The Sniper
1286:References
1004:Dorchadas/
967:The Sniper
898:The Martyr
709:The Martyr
697:Nuascéalta
681:, (1933),
679:The Martyr
416:Rose Cohen
348:The Sniper
245:to attend
218:family of
84:Occupation
53:1896-08-28
1361:144710354
1072:Two Years
1011:Dorchadas
1006:Darkness
972:Civil War
719:, 2014).
637:Dorchadas
585:Dorchadas
521:John Ford
402:To-Morrow
359:Carl Lahr
220:Connemara
208:Inishmore
140:John Ford
126:Relatives
79:, Ireland
62:, Ireland
60:Inishmore
2382:BláithĂn
2107:" (1923)
1908:An Fiach
1527:Darkness
1394:Darkness
1353:20557854
1264:Darkness
1108:See also
938:The Tent
849:Skerrett
776:, 1989)
703:(2013),
685:(1934),
677:(1932),
601:An Fiach
517:Skerrett
375:Darkness
118:Children
2621:Related
2202:General
2147:Uptight
2097:Stories
1906:' and '
998:Theatre
830:(1931)
774:Sceptre
609:DĂoltas
309:Marxism
280:, near
110:Partner
2253:Modern
2142:(1938)
2134:(1935)
2126:(1929)
2080:(1950)
2072:(1937)
2069:Famine
2064:(1929)
2056:(1925)
2048:(1923)
2036:Novels
1889:
1833:
1751:Comhar
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1587:19 May
1558:
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1147:1973,
1137:
1133:1970,
1100:
1084:(1931)
990:, and
894:(1931)
888:(1929)
856:Famine
783:, and
748:Novels
565:Famine
175:, and
100:Spouse
87:Author
77:Dublin
2244:Ogham
2024:Works
1935:(PDF)
1357:S2CID
1349:JSTOR
1074:, or
743:Works
282:Ypres
224:Irish
153:Irish
1900:DĂşil
1887:ISBN
1831:ISBN
1715:ISBN
1711:DĂşil
1690:ISBN
1665:ISBN
1589:2020
1556:ISBN
1531:ISBN
1506:ISBN
1448:ISBN
1423:ISBN
1398:ISBN
1305:ISBN
1254:ISBN
1231:ISBN
1218:ISBN
1204:ISBN
1190:ISBN
1177:ISBN
1163:ISBN
1149:ISBN
1135:ISBN
1098:ISBN
863:Land
605:DĂşil
599:and
593:DĂşil
589:DĂşil
548:and
369:and
340:Work
67:Died
47:Born
2026:by
1965:at
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284:in
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