Richard Moore was ten years old when he was shot by a British soldier. 'Can I give him my eyes?' was the question Richard's father asked doctors when they broke the news that they could not save his sight. Richard Moore shares his remarkable story, describing the moment of grace that accompanied the realisation that he would never again see, and relating wonderful childhood escapades. Years later Richard met and befriended the man who shot him, and founded the charity Children in Crossfire. The Dalai Lama describes him as 'not only my friend, but also my hero.'

Can I Give Him My Eyes?

Moore, Richard

Mullan, Don

Biographies & Memoirs

Magna Large Print Books

The Dublin Monaghan Bombings is based on interviews with the families of those who were murdered on May 17th, 1974, when three bombs exploded in Dublin, wrecking the capital and innocent lives. The suspects are known, but, 27 years later, the biggest mass murder in the history of the Republic of Ireland, remains unsolved.

The Dublin & Monaghan Bombings

History

SCALLY, John

Urwin, Margaret

Europe

Wolfhound Pr

A gift of roses: Memories of the visit to Ireland of the relics of St Thérèse

Literature & Fiction

Contemporary

Wolfhound Press

Eyewitness Bloody Sunday: 25th anniversary edition

Red Stripe Press

Little Book of Padre Pio

Columba

This investigative book explores the case of D¢nal de R¢iste, claiming he was framed because he unwittingly had the power to destroy the career of a senior officer in the Irish Military for whom he was not prepared to lie.

Speaking Truth to Power: The Donal de Roiste Affair

Currach Pr

On January 30, 1972, the Parachute Regiment of the British Army opened fire on a peaceful civil rights march in Derry, Northern Ireland, killing thirteen. Twenty-six years later, this new anthology contains eight accounts that look at Bloody Sunday from different perspectives. Through analysis, interviews, extensive images, and personal accounts, Hidden Truths examines the personal and political implications generated by this event and its impact on the present. Writers include Gerry Adams, Elaine Brotherton, Joelle Gartner, Luke Gibbons, Tom Hayden, Don Mullan, Giles Peress, Peter Pringle, and editor and writer Trisha Ziff.

Hidden Truths: Bloody Sunday 1972

Pringle, Peter

Hayden, Tom

ADAMS, GERRY

Peress, Gilles

Gibbons, Luke

Brotherton, Elaine

Gartner, Joelle

Smart Art Pr

Within days of the killing of 13 unarmed civilians and the wounding of 14 others on Bloody Sunday, more than 500 eyewitness testimonies were recorded for presentation to the Widgery Tribunal—but only 15 were considered. The first edition of Eyewitness Bloody Sunday brought to light 100 witness statements that were officially ignored for more than two decades. This book had a phenomenal and far-reaching impact, profoundly weakening the official version of the events of January 30, 1972. In addition to giving a voice to the civilian demonstrators who witnessed the events of Bloody Sunday, it exposed facts supporting the hypothesis that snipers in the vicinity of the old Derry Walls might have shot dead three of the victims. With the Saville inquiry now into its second year of investigations, this book has become a pivotal source of firsthand evidence about what really happened on that tragic day.

Eyewitness Bloody Sunday: The Truth

Politics & Social Sciences

Politics & Government

Merlin Publishing

Don Mullan was a young dyslexic boy growing up in a Northern Ireland being violently torn apart by The Troubles. Having witnessed Bloody Sunday he was tempted to join the IRA, as many of his contemporaries did. But the boy had a hero. And he was English. This is the story of how Don was mesmerised at an early age by the great England 1966 World Cup winning goalkeeper, Gordon Banks. In 1970 he met Banks in Ireland and the encounter was to have a profound impact on Don and a primary reason why he rejected violence. A powerful, moving and unforgettable story, The Boy Who Wanted to Fly is for everyone who's ever had a hero. Includes: an interview with Gordon Banks and details of the battle to create a monument to the great goalkeeper. Don Mullan is the author of best-selling Eyewitness Bloody Sunday and a respected humanitarian. He is currently involved in numerous international projects.

The Boy Who Wanted To Fly

Leaders & Notable People

Legend Press

Scamming the Scammers

Computers & Technology

Web Development & Design

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Books by Mullan, Don