Rob Doyle
@RobDoyle1
Propaganda organ for the author of THRESHOLD, AUTOBIBLIOGRAPHY, THIS IS THE RITUAL, HERE ARE THE YOUNG MEN. IG - skullhotel
ID:303312394
https://swiftpress.com/book/autobibliography/ 22-05-2011 17:10:05
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I interviewed Alvina Chamberland for 3:AM Magazine about her fabulous and impassioned new novel LOVE THE WORLD OR GET KILLED TRYING Noemi Press
3ammagazine.com/3am/love-the-w…
Love the World or Get Killed Trying, by my brilliant friend Alvina Chamberland, is out now with Noemi Press and 100% lives up to its fabulous cover (Irish book sellers, stock this book plz!)
It was an honour to return to The Dublin Review podcast, dark academia edition, to speak to Aingeala Flannery 🇵🇸 and read my essay Bad Quarto (featuring eating disorders, violent swans, dark towers, also Christopher Marlowe) thedublinreview.com/podcast/episod…
🖋️ Irish writer Rob Doyle Rob Doyle is spending a month in Belgrade, working on his novel as a guest of the literary residency organized by BIF, KROKODIL Engaging Words and Literature Ireland
Join us on March 16th at 2:00 PM during a reading of his works at Krokodil. 📖
Recent interviews 1/3: I talked with Nadine O'Regan about defiance, regret, Nietzsche, smashed childhood dreams, the afterlife, and Judge Dredd for the Sunday Business Post:
businesspost.ie/life-arts/rob-…
‘Shane MacGowan’s scream was the very noise of wildness, hedonism, excess, an irrepressible surplus in the human spirit.’
My tribute to the man and to The Pogues is on The Irish Times
Shane MacGowan’s wild scream was the very soul of Ireland
irishtimes.com/culture/music/…
Here's Rob Doyle talking about his Joyce essay 'The lightning rod' on RTE Arena. You can read the essay in our current issue, available now on our website. To order, click the link in our bio ☝️
The Arts Council / An Chomhairle Ealaíon
Cormac Kinsella
Aingeala Flannery 🇵🇸
rte.ie/radio/radio1/c…
Had me a time going on the Dublin Review podcast to talk with Aingeala Flannery 🇵🇸 about why I don’t like James Joyce, then reading my essay about going to Trieste and not liking James Joyce