Titlebook: Irish Urban Fictions; Maria Beville,Deirdre Flynn Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Sp

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That Limerick Lady: Exploring the Relationship Between Kate O’Brien and Her Cityrien’s emphasis on the regional as well as the transnational draws attention to multiple modernities and provides for expanding our understanding of Irish and women’s modernisms and the complexities of the modern.

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Urban Degeneracy and the Free State in Flann O’Brien’s social and moral hygiene, Dublin was the chief headquarters of vice, a location which spawned indecent literature, showed immoral films, and housed the largest concentration of prostitutes in Ireland. The early twentieth-century social reform discourses which positioned Dublin as a modern forum of

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Putting the ‘Urban’ into ‘Disturbance’: Kevin Barry’s , and the Irish Urban Gothicchnique at work within Barry’s novel, whereby the ‘plot’, a straightforward return of a former hero and a bloody conclusion to an inter-city conflict, functions as the window-dressing for Barry’s real love; in this instance, the languorous linguistic play and atmosphere are the key desiderata underp

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The Haunted Dublin of ,: Two Modes of Time in the Second City of the Empire, and they relate to one another through a type of city life that has developed according to the logic of colonialism. As Joyce’s Dubliners go about their day together, their inner lives follow a figural pattern structured by memory and expectation. When Parnell’s ghost becomes the focus of this tem

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‘It’s only history’: Belfast in Rosemary Jenkinson’s Short Fiction ‘post-conflict’ image in a process which is paradoxically violent, for the progressivist discourse of the Agreement dismisses fraught identitarian narratives as anachronistic. In Jenkinson’s tales this disjuncture manifests as a crisis of narrative, and her characters remain adrift. She emphasises

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The City of the Farset: Portrayals of Belfast in Three Novels by Glenn Pattersoncularly noteworthy in ., with its focus on a single house, built on an estate which was originally an extension of the city boundary but, eventually, several decades later, formed an integral part of the city. All three novels demonstrate the importance of political, social and economic power, the l