Marking the debut of a formidable new Irish writer, 11 Emerald Street is the story of an enchanting young Dublin boy, Robbie, who believes that God has given him the power to perform miracles. When tragedy strikes close to home, Robbie needs all his powers to keep his world intact.

11 Emerald Street

O'Donnell, Hugh

Literature & Fiction

RANDOM HOUSE UK

Until the moment when his head gets hurt in the crush at a hurling match, Robbie leads an ordinary enough life for a young Dublin boy. His injury changes everything. When he returns to consciousness, he believes that God has given him the power to perform miracles.

Roman pines at Berkeley

Salmon Publishing

Roman Pines at Berkeley

Planting a Mouth

Doghouse

Historically underpinned, this study focuses especially on the period from the 1980s onward and looking forward into the new century. The authors begin their analysis with the phenomenon of the British Royal Family and their relationship with contemporary Britain through the media. This then extends into a comparative analysis of monarchy across Eurpoe, in its relation to political culture, including the republican tradition. The book also uses the concept of 'para-royals' such as the Perons, Kennedys, Clintons and now in Britain, the Blairs. It analyzes the nature of republican symbology as incorporated in media rituals and representations to try to define key differences within the category of the 'modern' in contemporary Europe.

Media, Monarchy and Power: the Postmodern Culture in Europe (European Studies Series)

Biographies & Memoirs

Blain, Neil

Leaders & Notable People

Intellect Ltd

Is obsession with the Royal Family in Britain a fact of culture or an illusion of media culture? What interest do the European media display in their royal families? Does twenty-first century monarchy remain a political and ideological force - or is it just an economic commodity? Media, Monarchy and Power provides a radical insight into the cultural and political functioning of royalty in five countries. Blain and O'Donnell examine the bonds between monarchies and their 'subjects' or 'citizens', and the relationships between royal families, the media, and nation-states. Numerous case-studies from press and television in Europe and the UK support a theoretical account of the operation of monarchy and royalty in the media. Central to the concerns of Media, Monarchy and Power are the complex relationship between Britain and Europe and the limits of British political modernization.

Media, Monarchy and Power

Following the Covid-19 pandemic, rarely a day goes by when we are not bombarded with distressing images, statistics or forecasts that suggest the future of our planet hangs in the balance and that to avert disaster we must take affirmative action.Time to Call Home is a collection of short meditations inspired by Laudato Si', Pope Francis' landmark encyclical letter on climate change, that encourages the reader to take courage in the face of adversity and to ponder the astonishing gift of the natural world. Unlike many examinations of the environmental crisis, that are understandably prescriptive in approach, the aim of this particular work is not to admonish but to embolden.Readers are inspired to ponder the awesome gift of creation and to heed its attendant call to stewardship of our shared home. With recourse to poetry, scripture, art and music, Hugh O'Donnell takes the reader on an awesome ecological journey, from which we emerge committed to redoubling our efforts to live at one with our natural surroundings.

Time to Call Home

Religion & Spirituality

Christian Books & Bibles

Veritas

Listen Carefully to Me: New Revised Edition - 2018

O'Donnell, Sue

YouCaxton Publications

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by O'Donnell, Hugh. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by O'Donnell, Hugh