Puneet Varma (Editor)

Conor O'Callaghan

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Conor O'Callaghan wwwirishtimescompolopolyfs12663354146436051

Books
  
Nothing on Earth, The Sun King, Red Mist, Seatown and earlier poems, Fiction

Similar
  
Maurice Riordan, Justin Quinn, Colette Bryce

Conor O'Callaghan is an Irish poet, born in Newry in 1968. He has published three collections of poetry: The History of Rain (1993; Patrick Kavanagh Poetry Award), Seatown (1999), and Fiction (2005). He is published in North America by Wake Forest University Press.

Contents

Conor O'Callaghan Husband and wife poets Vona Groarke and Conor O39Callaghan speak

He is also the author of Red Mist: Roy Keane and the Football Civil War (2004), an account of Roy Keane's departure from the 2002 FIFA World Cup squad in and its aftermath, and has written and broadcast on cricket.

O'Callaghan is a former director of the Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown Poetry Now Festival and was shortlisted for the 2005 Poetry Now Award. He is also a former co-holder of the Heimbold Chair of Irish Studies at Villanova University. He currently lectures part-time both at Sheffield Hallam University in the UK and at Wake Forest University in North Carolina. He was awarded the 2007 Bess Hokin prize by Poetry magazine.

Conor O'Callaghan Conor O39Callaghan amp Clare Shaw Events Manchester Literature Festival

O'Callaghan's first novel Nothing on Earth was published in 2016.

He lives in Manchester.

Conor o callaghan january drought


Poetry


  • The History of Rain (Gallery Press 1993)
  • Seatown (Gallery Press 1999)
  • Fiction (Gallery Press 2005)
  • The Server Room (Smithereens Press 2013)
  • The Sun King (Gallery Press 2013)
  • Fiction

  • Nothing on Earth (Doubleday Ireland 2016)
  • Non Fiction

  • Red Mist: Roy Keane and the Football Civil War (2004)

  • Conor O'Callaghan Conor O39Callaghan Poetry Foundation

    Conor O'Callaghan Poetry theDiagonal

    Conor O'Callaghan Conor O39Callaghan Conor77 Twitter

    Conor O'Callaghan Conor O39Callaghan The Gallery Press

    References

    Conor O'Callaghan Wikipedia