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This is a non-diffusing subcategory of Category:21st-century Irish writers. It includes Irish writers that can also be found in the parent category, or in diffusing subcategories of the parent. See also: Category:21st-century Irish male writers
Ní Shúilleabháin was the winner of the Irish Life award for plays in 1974, and of thirty Oireachtas literary awards. Her novel Aistriú (2004) led Pól Ó Muirí to write, "[It] is a work of great compassion and poignancy and Ní Shúilleabháin tells the story fluently. Her use of dialogue is particularly impressive, giving the reader the ...
Mabel Sharman Crawford (1820–1912), an Irish adventurer, feminist and writer; Isabella Valancy Crawford (1846–1887), Irish-born Canadian poet, short story writer, novelist; Máirín Cregan (1891–1975), nationalist and writer; Elizabeth Christitch (1861–January 26, 1933) Irish journalist, writer, poet, translator and Serbian patriot
This is a non-diffusing parent category of Category:21st-century Irish male writers and Category:21st-century Irish women writers The contents of these subcategories can also be found within this category, or in diffusing subcategories of it.
Anne Teresa Enright [2] FRSL (born 11 October 1962) is an Irish writer. The first Laureate for Irish Fiction (2015–2018) and winner of the Man Booker Prize (2007), she has published eight novels, many short stories, and a non-fiction work called Making Babies: Stumbling into Motherhood, about the birth of her two children.
She was the first holder of Princess Grace Irish Library (Monaco) bursary for academic writers, Autumn 2002. [2] She has travelled widely to other universities in Japan, Europe and the US as a guest and visiting professor, including Harvard University from 1992-93. [1] She is Professor of Irish-Language Studies and Head of modern Irish in UCD ...
Josephine Edna O'Brien DBE (15 December 1930 – 27 July 2024) was an Irish novelist, memoirist, playwright, poet and short-story writer.. O'Brien's works often revolve around the inner feelings of women and their problems relating to men and society as a whole.
Ní Ghlinn teaches creative writing to all ages, especially in Gaelscoileanna (i.e. Irish speaking schools.) She leads workshops for teachers on Irish language and literature. [3] Some of the topics that she covers in her poetry are difficult subjects like the abuse of children or an emigrant’s journey [4]