'Lost, Unhappy and at Home': The Impact of Violence on Irish Culture

Contents: Maria Gaviña-Costero: Introduction: The Impact of Violence on Irish Literature - Charlie Jorge: Times of Trouble and the Evil Stepmother in Charles Maturin's Fatal Revenge (1807) - Virginie Roche-Tiengo: The Violent Claustration of Irish Women in Brian Friel's Theatre - Madalina Armie: All That We Still Do Not Know or Want to Acknowledge: An Analysis of the Multi-layered Systems of Violence and Trauma in Donal Ryan's All We Shall Know - David Clark: 'No Visible Scars': Coercive Control in Irish Domestic Noir in Louise O'Neill's After the Silence - Marta Martín Amor: Overcoming Critical Amnesia: The (In)visibility of Institutional Violence in Claire Keegan's Small Things Like These - Elisa Lima Abrantes: Representations of the Irish in the US Western Frontier in Days Without End by Sebastian Barry - Elena Cotta Ramusino: Narrative Strategies and the Persistence of Violence in The Pages by Hugo Hamilton - Giovanna Tallone: Mary O'Donnell's Empire and the Discourse of Violence - Angela Vaupel-Schwittay: International Conflict, Violence and Trauma in John Banville's Crime Novel April in Spain (2021) - Maria Butler: 'It's Bludeh Unnatural what they Get up to': How Marian Keyes' Last Chance Saloon Uses Cancer to Confront Homophobia - Esther de la Peña: Invisible Violence: Social Narratives in Erskine's Sweet Home and MacLaverty's Blank Pages and Other Stories - Maria Gaviña-Costero: The Related Discourses of History and Fiction: The Case of Anna Burns' Novels about Ardoyne - Galyna Hartischyn: Haunted Terrain: Narrative Representation of Trauma in Post-agreement Northern Ireland - Marisol Morales-Ladrón: Othering Reality: Magic Realism in Jan Carson's Malcolm Orange Disappears and The Fire Starters - Hedwig Schwall: Material and Immaterial Communications in Post-GFA Times: Rosemary Jenkinson's Love in the Times of Chaos.