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Emma Byrne

    Irish Thatched Cottages
    Swearing is Good for You
    Ulysses
    How to Build a Human
    Best-Loved Irish Ballads
    • 2022

      The picturesque, white-washed thatched cottage is an iconic emblem of Ireland and beautiful examples of this still-living craft can be found all over the island today. This beautiful new addition to the O'Brien Heritage series is a celebration of the enduring beauty and wonder of Irish thatch.

      Irish Thatched Cottages
    • 2021

      How to Build a Human

      • 354 pages
      • 13 hours of reading
      4.2(40)Add rating

      Here is what science knows about childhood, so you can use the scientific method - be calm, be curious, be creative - to understand your human child in all their glorious, frustrating complexity.

      How to Build a Human
    • 2020

      Best-Loved Irish Ballads

      • 160 pages
      • 6 hours of reading

      Songs to stir the soul and move the feet, raise a roar or bring a tear to the eye. From Danny Boy to Boulavogue and more, this book celebrates the cream of Irish ballads, explaining the origins of each song, along with words, melodies and chords. Illustrated with evocative photographs and woodcuts..

      Best-Loved Irish Ballads
    • 2018

      A good book about bad language by a trash-talking woman? Sign me up! Swearing Is Good for You makes science feel downright celebratory. Mary Norris, bestselling author of Between You & Me

      Swearing is Good for You
    • 2013

      Ulysses

      • 1040 pages
      • 37 hours of reading
      4.1(579)Add rating

      The greatest novel of the twentieth century, now in a beautiful Clothbound Classics centenary edition Following the events of one single day in Dublin, the 16th of June 1904, and what happens to the characters Stephen Dedalus, Leopold Bloom and his wife Molly, Ulysses is a monument to the human condition. It has survived censorship, controversy and legal action, and even been deemed blasphemous, but remains an undisputed modernist classic: ceaselessly inventive, garrulous, funny, sorrowful, vulgar, lyrical and ultimately redemptive. It confirms Joyce's belief that literature 'is the eternal affirmation of the spirit of man'.

      Ulysses