Thomas Lynch Books

Set against the backdrop of Ireland's stunning landscapes, this photographic book captures the essence of Father Flanagan's early life. Growing up in a large, loving family, he experienced a childhood rich with stories, songs, and the simple joys of rural life. As the "little shepherd boy" in Ballymoe, he developed a deep appreciation for the beauty surrounding him, which would later inspire his virtuous path. The narrative highlights how his formative experiences shaped his character and influenced generations of artists, poets, and philosophers.

This reprint preserves the essence of the original work published in 1871, offering readers a glimpse into the historical context and literary style of the time. It invites exploration of themes and narratives that were significant in the 19th century, showcasing the author's unique perspective and storytelling techniques. The book serves as a valuable resource for those interested in classic literature and its enduring impact on modern writing.

Exploring themes of loss and longing, the stories delve into the lives of individuals grappling with the absence of former spouses, deceased parents, and missing children. Lynch crafts a poignant narrative where characters seek connection and solace, often discovering that what they desire is both accessible and elusive. The intertwined tales reflect the complexities of human relationships and the enduring impact of those who are no longer present.

Focusing on the development of High Speed Rail (HSR) in the United States, this work serves as a comprehensive blueprint, evaluating various systems and their connections to other transportation modes. It discusses potential costs, financing options, and benefits, alongside the current usage and success of HSR and Maglev globally. The book also examines the feasibility of implementing these systems in the US and Europe, addressing their prospects for promoting efficient and environmentally friendly economic growth.

A collection of games, puzzles, jokes, and riddles.

The poems in Grimalkin - Thomas Lynch's first publication in Britain are all concerned, in one way or another, with achieving a balance in the face of gravity.

America's much celebrated poet-undertaker Thomas Lynch is renowned for his thought-provoking poems on life, faith, doubt and death. This new retrospective shows the passage of his work over time, 'a pilgrimage of sorts through growing old and facing death - subjects that caregivers know all too well.

Like all poets inspired by death, Lynch is, unlike others, also hired to bury the dead or to cremate them in a small Michigan town where he serves as funeral director. In this book, Lynch names the hurts and shapes the questions posed by the familiar mystery known as death.