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July August 1991

Edna O’Brien: A Fanatic Heart

By Mary Gordon

July/August 1991

September 22, 2026 by Leave a Comment

I thought that ours indeed was a land of shame, a land of murder, a land of strange, throttled, sacrificial women," says the narrator of Edna O'Brien's story, "A Scandalous Woman." Of Irish murder and Irish shame we have heard much, but the news has been in the mouths of men. Edna O'Brien tells the Trish woman's inside story. She has — as only the finest writers can created a … [Read more...] about Edna O’Brien: A Fanatic Heart

September 1991

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July/August 1991

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Art Review: An Alternative Reality

By Frances Haines

July/August 1991

July 31, 1991 by Leave a Comment

"Patrick Graham is a powerful and poetic artist. This man is real. He's the artist to watch in the 1990's.” So says Thomas Hoving, former director of the Metropolitan Museum, New York, now editor for Connoisseur. Graham's impact on Irish art is without precedent, and his work is increasingly arousing a dramatic response in the U.S. In 1986 he exhibited with four Irish … [Read more...] about Art Review: An Alternative Reality

Soccer – A No Score in the U.S.A.

By Michael Scanlon

July/August 1991

July 31, 1991 by Leave a Comment

Why don't Americans like soccer? Well, not exactly all Americans – just most of them. Ask your average baseball fan where the next World Cup is being held.. Most likely he'll give you a big shrug. Explain to him that three-quarters of the globe goes into a frothy fever over the World Cup, that it draws a crowd of 2.6 million people and is broadcast to 170 countries and he'll … [Read more...] about Soccer – A No Score in the U.S.A.

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October 23, 1969

On this day in 1969, Irish playwright Samuel Beckett won the Nobel Peace Prize for literature. Waiting for Godot is his best known work, and perhaps one the most widely read theatrical plays. Beckett was born in Foxrock, Dublin on April 13, 1906. He studied French, Italian and English at Trinity College Dublin and excelled, allowing him to move to Paris to teach English. It was in Paris that he was introduced to James Joyce, who he became close friends with. Joyce’s works had a great influence over Beckett. Beckett’s other famous works include Krapp’s Last Tape, Endgame and Happy Days.

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