Frank McCourt

• Frank McCourt The Whereabouts of Eneas McNulty Sebastian Barry   It's a symphony of a novel, and you'll sing along and wander with Eneas McNulty into the next century.

  Submitted May 7th 10 by Writersrecommendations, 0 comments

• Frank McCourt 44 - a Dublin Memoir Peter Sheridan   Sharp, jazzy, hilarious and often painful... You'll rejoice in this wild song of a book.

  Submitted Apr 28th 10 by Writersrecommendations, 0 comments

• Frank McCourt America 2014: An Orwellian Tale Dawn Blair   This is a hell of a story, deftly-written, with a wacky, delicious sense of humor.

  Submitted Jul 22nd 09 by Writersrecommendations, 0 comments

• Frank McCourt Boy Still Missing John Searles   Once you get into this novel, you'll forget the world - the book is that seductive, that suspenseful.

  Submitted Jul 22nd 09 by Writersrecommendations, 0 comments

• Frank McCourt Here They Come Yannick Murphy   This is a hell of a book. You might not be able to finish Here They Come in one sitting, but it will haunt you till you do. What detail! What characters! I can imagine both Jane Austen and Raymond Carver poring over this masterly novel.

  Submitted Jul 21st 09 by Writersrecommendations, 0 comments

• Frank McCourt Well Read and Dead: A High Society Mystery (High Society Mysteries) Catherine O'connell   One hell of a storyteller, a master of plot, [and] a tart observer of the social scene.

  Submitted Jul 21st 09 by Writersrecommendations, 0 comments

• Frank McCourt The Tea Rose Jennifer Donnelly   A splendid, heartwarming, novel of pain, struggle, decency, triumph.

  Submitted Jul 21st 09 by Writersrecommendations, 0 comments

• Frank McCourt Peace Like a River LEIF ENGER   Wonderous and wise.

  Submitted Jul 21st 09 by Writersrecommendations, 0 comments

• Frank McCourt The Dress Lodger (Ballantine Reader's Circle) Sheri Holman   Sheri Holman's prose, tart, racy and sombre, will sing in your soul a long while.

  Submitted Jul 15th 09 by Writersrecommendations, 0 comments

• Frank McCourt The Five People You Meet in Heaven Mitch Albom   Here, in The Five People You Meet in Heaven, Mitch Albom lifts us to a new level. Along the way you'll come upon a richness of Albom observations: No on is born with anger. No story stands alone. But it's the story itself, the life of Eddie, that will keep you up nights, because it is the story of anyone who takes chances with love and adversity. You'll find here echoes of the classic - The Odyssey for one - and that puts Albom's book in the best of company.

  Submitted Apr 29th 09 by Writersrecommendations, 0 comments