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MARC Record from marc_overdrive

Record ID marc_overdrive/InternetArchiveCrMarc-2010-06-11c.mrc:5345679:2679
Source marc_overdrive
Download Link /show-records/marc_overdrive/InternetArchiveCrMarc-2010-06-11c.mrc:5345679:2679?format=raw

LEADER: 02679nam 2200253Ka 4500
008 000000s2009 nyu s 000 0 eng d
040 $aTEFOD$cTEFOD
006 m d
007 cr cn---------
020 $a9780007351602 (electronic bk. : Adobe Digital Editions)
037 $bOverDrive, Inc.$nhttp://www.overdrive.com
100 1 $aGallagher, Bryan $q(Bryan Gallagher).
245 10 $aBarefoot in Mullyneeny$h[electronic resource].
260 $aGlasgow :$bHarperCollins,$c2009.
500 $aTitle from eBook information screen.
520 $aBryan Gallagher's reminiscences of the Ireland of his youth, first heard on Radio 4's 'Home Truths', transport you to a world of boyhood pranks, playground politics and the confusion of growing up in a land that is every bit as magical and captivating as the stories he has to tell.Barefoot in Mullyneeny is Bryan Gallagher's evocative tale of a childhood remembered through the people and landscape of Fermanagh, near the beautiful shores of Lough Erne in Ireland. Bryan chronicles a time when all the big boys went to school in bare feet and secretly watched the Saturday night bands and dances in halls lit by Tilley lamps; where it was known to be nothing less than the biblical truth that if you put a horse-hair across the palm of your hand when you were about to be punished at school, the cane would split in two. Gallagher's writing will touch the hearts of those who long for the innocence of childhood and the simplicity of an era long past. Whether relating tales of murderous bicycle chases through the darkened streets of Cavan, of ghosts and fairy forts or the anguish of emigration, this remarkable memoir vividly recreates life in rural Ireland in the 1940s and 50s. For those who thought that life in Ireland was one of the poverty and misery of James Joyce or Frank McCourt, Barefoot in Mullyneeny offers a view of the Ireland of yesteryear that combines the touching, homely nostalgia of Nigel Slater's Toast and Laurie Lee's Cider with Rosie with a humorous optimism that is unmistakably Ireland at its best.
533 $aElectronic reproduction.$bGlasgow :$cHarperCollins,$d2009.$nRequires Adobe Digital Editions (file size: 249 KB).
538 $aRequires Adobe Digital Editions (file size: 249 KB).
653 #0 $aBiography & Autobiography
653 #0 $aNonfiction
655 7 $aElectronic books.$2local
776 1 $cOriginal$z9780007204052
856 4 $uhttp://search.overdrive.com/SearchResults.aspx?ReserveID={EF309343-20C4-4C18-84EE-230EEFAB07C8}$zClick for library availability
856 4 $3Image$uhttp://images.contentreserve.com/ImageType-100/0292-1/{EF309343-20C4-4C18-84EE-230EEFAB07C8}Img100.jpg