Fortnightly 184
In Fortnightly 184, a focus on Irish fiction in recent times.
Read MoreIn Fortnightly 184, a focus on Irish fiction in recent times.
Read MoreA personal history of libraries (a post from January 2024 - expanded, modified and updated).
Read MoreLots of book recommendations in The Occasional 6, for paid subscribers of The Fortnightly.
Read MoreFortnightly 182 starts with Harriet Walter on Shakespeare’s women, and the usual eclectic mixture follows.
Read MoreThe first Fortnightly of 2025, number 180 since 2016.
Read MoreA collection of 25 pieces of writing from 2024.
Read MoreFortnightly 179 features a round-up of best books of the year.
Read MoreThe penultimate Fortnightly of 2024, starting with Richard Flanagan’s extraordinary Question 7.
Read MoreFortnightly 177 features football’s Video Assistant Referee system, and how it relates to … Leaving Certificate reform.
Read MoreThe 175th edition of The Fortnightly leads with Nicholas Olsberg’s superb book on the architect William Butterfield.
Read MoreIssue 175 of The Fortnightly starts with two short novels. Lots more after that.
Read MoreThe Occasional issue 4 has 29 book recommendations from the first 100 Fortnightlies.
Read MoreFortnightly 173 is out today with the usual rattle bag of interesting things. Next week, The Occasional 4 for paid subscribers: lots of good books since 2016.
Read MoreA plethora of English teachers in the 172nd Fortnightly.
Read MoreThe third edition of The Occasional, for paid subscribers of The Fortnightly, on received ideas in and clichés about Irish eduction.
Read MoreFortnightly issue 171, via Substack. Returning after the summer holidays.
Read MoreAn update on plans for The Fortnightly as it heads into a new 'season' following the summer holidays.
Read MoreThe midsummer edition of The Occasional (close-cousin of The Fortnightly) is out now for paid subscribers.
Read MoreThe first issue of The Occasional, for paid subscribers of The Fortnightly.
Read MoreFortnightly 170 is the last issue of this academic year. ‘The Occasional’, for paid subscribers, follows in July and August.
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