John McGahern
John McGahern was an acclaimed Irish novelist and short story writer whose works often reflect the intricacies of life in rural Ireland. A respected voice in literature, he contributed to The New Yorker, helping to showcase Irish narratives to a wider audience and solidifying his reputation as one of Ireland's literary greats.
Born on Nov 12, 1934 (90 years old)
Global Media Ratings
Countries Mentioned
No country-level mention data available.
Interactive World Map
Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.
Recent Mentions
Ireland:
Irish authors, such as John McGahern, recognised the quality of Reid's writing.
7
Ireland:
John McGahern is quoted on the recognition of happiness in retrospect.
6
Ireland:
John McGahern is mentioned as a writer seen at Cúirt.
7
Ireland:
John McGahern’s That They May Face The Rising Sun was ranked second by experts.
7
Ireland:
John McGahern’s That They May Face The Rising Sun (2002) finished in second place.
7
Ireland:
John McGahern may have become a national treasure by the time That They May Face the Rising Sun was published in 2002, but his early works were banned by the State.
6
Ireland:
John McGahern’s sixth and final novel, That They May Face the Rising Sun, was published in the US as By the Lake.
7
France:
John McGahern is mentioned among notable authors in the brief critiques.
5
Ireland:
John McGahern’s Memoir deals with his childhood and affection for his mother.
7
Ireland:
John McGahern is one of the many Irish greats associated with The New Yorker.
8