Paranormal Ireland

De Faoite, Dara

Reference

Maverick House

Baby, You're a Star : The Rise and Rise of Pop Supremo, Louis Walsh

Kathy Foley

Biographies & Memoirs

Rough Justice : Memoirs of a Gangster

Ward, Maurice

In Fear of her Life: The True Story Of A violent marriage

Smith, Frances

True Crime

Book by Loughman, Monica, Harrington, Jean

The Irish Ballerina

Loughman, Monica

Black Operations: The Secret War Against the Real IRA

History

john-mooney-michael-o-toole

Europe

[Read by Gerard Doyle] [Includes Bonus PDF with Photos]  The Irish soldier has never been a stranger to fighting the enemy with the odds stacked against him. The notion of charging into adversity has been a cherished part of Ireland's military history. In September 1961, another chapter should have been written into the annals, but it is a tale that lay shrouded in dust for years. The men of A Company, Thirty-Fifth Irish Infantry Battalion, arrived in the Congo as a United Nations contingent to help keep the peace. For many it would be their first trip outside their native shores. Some of the troops were teenage boys, their army-issue hobnailed boots still unbroken. They had never heard a shot fired in anger. Others were experienced professional soldiers but were still not prepared for the action that was to take place. Led by Commandant Pat Quinlan, A Company found themselves tasked with protecting the European population at Jadotville, a small mining town in the southern Congolese province of Katanga. It fell to A Company to protect those who would later turn against them. On September 13th, 1961, the bright morning air of Jadotville was shattered by the sound of automatic gunfire. The men of A Company found their morning mass parade interrupted, and within minutes they went from holding rosaries to rifles as they entered the world of combat. This was to be no Srebrenica; though cut off and surrounded, the men of Jadotville held their ground and fought. This is their story.

The Siege at Jadotville: The Irish Army's Forgotten Battle

Declan Power

Bare Knuckle Fighter: Memoirs of the Undefeated Fighting Champion of Ireland

Sports & Outdoors

Peter Walsh

Bartley Gorman

Biographies

<p>Written from his cell and smuggled out page by page, Colin Martin's autobiography chronicles an innocent man's struggle to survive inside one of the world's most dangerous prisons. After being swindled out of a fortune, Colin was let down by the hopelessly corrupt Thai police. Forced to rely upon his own resources, he tracked down the man who conned him and, drawn into a fight, he accidentally killed that man's bodyguard. Colin was arrested, denied a fair trial, convicted of murder and thrown into prison, where he remained for 8 years. Honest and often disturbing, but told with a surprising humour, Welcome to Hell is the remarkable story of how Colin was denied justice again and again.</p>

Welcome to Hell: One Man's Fight For Life Inside The Bangkok Hilton

Children's Books

Martin, Colin

Young, handsome Colin Whelan was a magnet for women, who always fell for his seductive charms. Little did they know that underneath his cool exterior lay a twisted desire to kill.

Till Death Do Us Part: The True Story Of Misguide Love, Marriage, Death And Deception.

Gaffney, Siobhan

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