Bøker utgitt av The Mercier Press Ltd

The British Widgery and Saville inquiries did not hold Kitson and his elite troops accountable for Bloody Sunday. Kitson's Irish War lays bare the evidence they discounted and unlocks the some of the key secrets of the Dirty War that the British government is still determined to cover-up.

In 'An Island Christmas - Nollaig Oileanach,' Micheal O Conghaile weaves together his childhood memories on the deserted island of Inis Treabhair, Connemara, with the rich traditions of his upbringing, guiding readers through the tapestry of times long past and the enduring essence of family and community.

Experience the magic of Ireland's tiniest Aran Island; friendly locals, historic legacy, awe-inspiring scenery, and lively traditions. Explore island living, from age-old fishing to contemporary tourism, and treasure unforgettable memories in this one-of-a-kind book that captures the changing face of life on Inis Oirr from the 1970s to today.

This book of aerial photography showcases historic architecture, maritime and sporting life, rugged coastlines, and picturesque islands; revealing dramatic shots of Fastnet Rock and Baltimore Lifeboat; and stunning views from Cape Clear to Allihies. Discover Cork in this captivating journey-an ideal gift for landscape and aerial photography lovers.

Discover the untold stories of over 300 individuals buried in Dublin's Glasnevin Cemetery. This book sheds light on the extraordinary events that occurred through first-hand accounts and detailed research. Explore stories of ambushes, informers, assassinations, spies, executions, mutiny, bombings, and everyday people caught up in historic events.

A young woman lies brutally murdered in her own home; Detective Tim Collins and his partner Deirdre Donnelly must stop a sinister plot to attack more women. As they race against time, they face one of Ireland's most dangerous criminals. In a gripping showdown, Collins must decide how far he will go for justice.

The wide range of contributors to Ionbhá acts like a compass to guide us on what truly matters in life. Their reflections on empathy illuminate the healing power of empathy and vividly open our eyes to the countless ways in which empathy shapes all of us.

These six brilliantly enthralling stories will have you laughing and crying and desperate to know what happens next. They depict a nineteenth-century Ireland steeped in the supernatural in which both humans and fairies refuse to be defeated in their quest for the freedom to govern their own lives.

This book provides fresh insights into the causes, development, and enduring legacies of the Irish Civil War. Understand the divisions sparked by the Anglo-Treaty and the pursuit of complete Irish independence. Delve into the conduct on both sides, the bitter remnants left behind, and the role of key IRA figures who opposed the Treaty.

The first biography of a fascinating Republican activist, Tadhg Barry, who was shot dead by British forces in Ballykinlar internment camp on 15 November 1921 during the Irish War of Independence.

Donegal became the scene of the last standup fight between the IRA and British military with the latter using heavy artillery for the first time in Ireland since 1916. This is the story of the Northern Offensive, organised by both pro- and anti-Treaty IRA, with Michael Collins and Liam Lynch being the chief architects.

During 11-12 December 1920 British forces set fire to Cork city. Using eyewitness accounts and illustrated with contemporary images, Cork Burning tells the story of the horrific events.

Follow up to Killing at its Very Extreme, Dublin: October 1917 - November 1920, Someone Has to Die for This, Dublin: November 1920 - July 1921 wrenches the reader into the final frenetic months of Dublin's War of Independence, in uncompromising, unflinching, and unprecedented detail. RRP EURO19.99 GBP16.99

In May of 1970, two government ministers were dismissed from Cabinet for allegedly purchasing guns for the IRA. The Taoiseach Jack Lynch disavowed any knowledge of the plot. Few believed him. Charles Haughey, Minister for Finance, a captain in Irish military intelligence along with two others were put on trial. All were acquitted. Haughey refused to talk about the crisis for the rest of his life. Fianna Fail endured decades of splits, turmoil and leadership heaves. Until now, no one has revealed the pivotal role of an IRA informer in the affair. The part he played became the best-kept State secret of the last half-century. The book also reveals a dirty tricks campaign by Britain's Foreign Office to conceal the ancillary role of a British agent called Capt. Markham-Randall in the murder of Garda Richard Fallon on the eve of the eruption of the Arms Crisis.

Journey back to 1920 with the memories of a 105-year-old woman recounting the haunting incident of the 'Scariff Martyrs' - four young rebels brutally killed by British Forces. Their story of commitment, betrayal, torture, and unyielding loyalty resounds deeply, not just in the local memory of East Clare but across generations.

Nothing will stop Vonnie from trying to win the affections of her darling man - soon leaving Clooney's career, reputation and heart in tatters.

This tongue-in-cheek sweep across the two nations is aimed at Irish people, wherever they live, not to mention the 10 million English people who move over here after Brexit. With our neighbour losing its marbles, there has never been a better time to exact revenge for the two most despicable things that England has ever inflicted on the Irish

Gina has enough to deal with for one week: a disapproving daughter, her ex-psychotherapist living next door and a hopeless ex-husband she's still in love with. Without a diagnosis of cancer. RRP EURO16.99 GBP10.99

An IRA brigade commander's gripping description of the struggle for freedom. RRP EURO19.99

Keane: Origins charts Keane's journey from an economically-ravaged Cork to a spectacular three-season spell under Brian Clough at Nottingham Forest via a memorable stint on a government-funded training scheme and brief spell in the League of Ireland.

Niamh Shaw, scientist, engineer and performer, always wanted to go to space. Why did she give up on this dream? Niamh realised that if she didn't pursue it, she would spend the rest of her life regretting that she had given up on herself. Dream Big reminds us that we must fight to be the person we are destined to be. RRP EURO14.99 GBP13.99

A random collection of tales of human tragedy, eccentrics, crime and punishment, hanging and rioting on ‘The Green’. ‘The Green’ for several hundred years was effectively the killing fields of Dublin, where the city''s criminals were taken to be hanged. Within these pages you will find tales of high-profile executions and lesser-known ones such as the hanging of the brothel-keeper Darky Kelly and the barbaric execution of Mary Fairfield the last person to be hanged there [1784]. Also included are Dan ''The Liberator,'' who fought a battle with his love rival at Harcourt Fields, the champion archer Celia Betham, and Bridget Hitler, sister-in-law of Adolf. Tales of rioting on the Green, a race in the Iveagh Gardens between a man and a horse called Rover and a host of characters and incidents that you won''t find in any guidebook.

With access to unpublished documents and interviews with the key personalities on both sides, In Deep Water provides a blow-by-blow account of how it all went wrong. Compulsively readable and fast-paced, In Deep Water gives an inside view of the controversy that divided Ireland.

In a long summer that saw the nation celebrate Ireland's Italia '90 success, Cork made its own sporting history. The Double is the story of how they pulled it off.

Two Irish priests lives were forever changed when they moved to an island devastated by corruption and greed.They left Ireland in the 1960s to work in conflict resolution between Muslim and Christian communities in the Philippines, a country which was rapidly descending into civil war, Murder in the Missions tells their story.

Fr Edward Ryans and his housekeeper abandon a baby girl on the doorstep of a house near the Black Church in Dublin in February 1923. Following the shooting of Dr Paddy Muldoon, Ryans is suspected of his killing and here the authors reveal how far senior figures in the Church, State and IRA were willing to go to cover up a scandal.