Download ~ Borderlines # by Eddie Stack ~ eBook PDF Kindle ePub Free

eBook details

Title: Borderlines
Author : Eddie Stack
Release Date : January 10, 2013
Genre: Short Stories,Books,Fiction & Literature,Travel & Adventure,Europe,Nonfiction,Family & Relationships,Health, Mind & Body,Spirituality,Arts & Entertainment,Music,
Pages : * pages
Size : 7805 KB

Description

Borderlines is a book of 3 long stories, mostly set in rural Ireland. These stories take the reader on a journey through an Ireland that tourists rarely see — a behind the scenes peek at the Irish at home.

In Carnival Cop, a lady constable gets over-zealous when a raggle taggle carnival comes to a small Irish town. Will she or won't she? Is she or isn't she? All will be revealed.

Bonzo is a local mystery man who everyone loves, but few know anything about.

One for the Rover is an ode to free spirits. Irish music in the slow lane, with gurus from the a East and lovers from the West.

Eddie Stack is from County Clare, Ireland. He is the author of three collections of short stories, several novellas and a novel. He has received an 'American Small Press Publisher of the Year Award' and a 'Top 100 Irish American-Award' for his fiction. His work has appeared in literary reviews and anthologies internationally, including Fiction, Confrontation, Whispers & Shouts, Crannog, Southwords and Criterion; State of the Art: Stories from New Irish Writers; Bloomsbury Irish Christmas Stories, The Clare Anthology and Fiction in the Classroom.

Reviews of Eddie Stack's work:

"Variously fantastic, comic, elegiac and nostaligic, Mr. Stack's fiction is versatile and engaging...a vivid, compassionate, authentic voice...securing (him) a place in the celebrated tradition of his country's storytelling."

New York Times Book Review

"The fantastical and the everyday combine with wit, sharpness and brio....Never sentimental, often funny, always accurate, this is pithy, finely-tuned writing of a high order."

The Observer (UK)

"Exceptionally fine tuned...an authentic voice of the migrant Irish."

San Francisco Chronicle