
Mary Lavin
Mary Lavin was a prominent Irish author known for her short stories and novels that captured the complexities of Irish life and the female experience, making her one of the notable voices in Irish literature during the 20th century.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Lavin's collection of 16 stories aims to reintroduce her work to a new generation of readers.
Spring books preview: 39 titles to add to your reading listMary Lavin was a familiar presence in Dublin and is known for her stories that explore themes of grief and solitude.
She removed the props by which we might read her women easily – The Irish TimesMary Lavin is mentioned as one of the Irish writers who contributed to the New Yorker.
‘I got a phone call from one of the New Yorker’s famous fact-checkers’ – The Irish TimesWe are proud of our work in restoring Wilton Park and the naming of Mary Lavin Place, overlooking the magnificent Grand Canal.
Poet Patrick Kavanagh’s regular haunt along Dublin’s Grand Canal gets face lift – The Irish TimesMary Lavin’s home has hit the market at an asking price of €1.395 million.
Niall O’Farrell becomes the latest TV entrepreneur to face money woes – The Irish TimesMary Lavin Place remains an exception.
The Enlightenment gave rise to a habit of worshipping ‘great men’, but they never had to worry about dying in childbirth – The Irish TimesMary Lavin is mentioned among the fiction writers who indicate that the phenomenon of women writers was not unknown.
a sunlit novel, with shadows – The Irish Times





















































