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Robert Ryan

    January 1, 1963

    Robert Ryan's literary explorations delve into themes of identity, loss, and the search for meaning in the contemporary world. His writing is characterized by its penetrating psychological depth and poetic language, drawing readers into the inner lives of his characters. Ryan examines complex human relationships and moral dilemmas with a keen eye for detail and a profound understanding of the human condition. His work offers insightful commentary on modern society and its inherent challenges.

    Signal Red
    Launching a Successful Research Program at a Teaching University
    This Is For You
    Death on the Ice
    The Invincible Kingdom
    I Thought About It in My Head and I Felt It in My Heart but I Made It with My Hands
    • 2023

      Defensible Faith

      Helping the Nones Find God

      • 276 pages
      • 10 hours of reading

      The book explores the growing trend of young adults in America identifying as "Nones," or those with no religious affiliation, attributing this shift to the oversimplification of religious beliefs and the dominance of science as the sole source of truth. It delves into the implications of this cultural change, examining how these factors contribute to a significant portion of the youth moving away from traditional faith.

      Defensible Faith
    • 2023

      From the Irish Times bestselling author of Hidden Lies comes a gripping, emotional thriller that explores the darkest corners of family and the secrets we hide behind closed doors.

      Someone You Trust
    • 2021

      A gripping, emotional thriller with a twist that will take your breath away. The perfect suspense novel for fans of Jane Corry, Susan Lewis and Lisa Jewell.

      Hidden Lies
    • 2020

      I.N.R.I. - A Righteous Man

      • 102 pages
      • 4 hours of reading

      Focusing on the perspective of Pontius Pilate, this fictional narrative explores the lesser-known events and attitudes surrounding the days leading up to Jesus's crucifixion. It delves into the complexities of Roman politics and societal pressures, offering a unique viewpoint that does not aim to defend Pilate but rather to illuminate the historical context in which he operated. The story invites readers to consider the motivations and challenges faced by a key figure in this pivotal moment in history.

      I.N.R.I. - A Righteous Man
    • 2019

      Anthology

      • 120 pages
      • 5 hours of reading

      This collection features a diverse array of poetry, prose, and script, showcasing the author's versatility. Among the highlights are the evocative short story "The Boarding House," which delves into complex human relationships, and the captivating play "Poolside," set against a backdrop that explores themes of leisure and introspection. The compilation promises to engage readers with its rich narratives and thought-provoking themes.

      Anthology
    • 2018
    • 2016

      The Invisible Kingdom

      • 64 pages
      • 3 hours of reading
      4.1(14)Add rating

      The narrative follows a lonely prince who feels dwarfed by his grand palace and distant parents. His only friend, the Bootman, gifts him a pen with invisible ink, sparking the prince's imagination. When he discovers a trapdoor leading to the attic, he finds a way to escape the confines of royal life and explore the outside world. This beautifully illustrated tale emphasizes themes of individuality, creativity, and the journey of self-discovery, appealing to readers of all ages.

      The Invisible Kingdom
    • 2015

      The Invincible Kingdom

      • 64 pages
      • 3 hours of reading

      BORN INTO THE ROYAL FAMILY, John has always known he doesn't want to be king. But just when everything seems to be going right for John, his past catches up with him: Lord Von Dronus, the palace's most senior courtier, is determined to hunt him down, believing that as long as John is alive, he is a threat to the nation's security.

      The Invincible Kingdom
    • 2015

      The year is 1917 and Major John Watson is held in a notorious prisoner of war camp deep in Germany, there as Medical Officer for the British prisoners. With the Allied blockade of Germany, food is perilously short in the camp and when a new prisoner is murdered all assume the poor chap was killed for his Red Cross parcel. Watson, though, isn't so sure. Something isn't quite what it seems and a creeping feeling of unease tells Watson there is more to this than meets the eye. And when an escape plot is apparently uncovered in his hut and he is sent to solitary confinement, he knows he has touched a nerve. If Watson is to reveal the heinous crimes that have occurred at the camp, he must escape before he is silenced for good. All he needs is some long-distance help from Sherlock Holmes...

      A study in murder