From the author of The Boy in the Moon – an Irish black comedy.A romantic comedy – of sorts…Robert has taken a long time to fall in love and, finally, he does so – with Angela. He thinks she’s the angel he’s been waiting for. And she certainly does have angelic qualities, but underneath she’s something else entirely, something Robert can’t quite fathom. Who, or what, is she committed to that takes up so much time? Why can’t she invite him home? Why is she so guarded about her early life growing up in Ireland with the strange Aunts Bridie, Regina and Maisie? And why, exactly, has her Uncle Mikey stayed in the attic for the last fifty years?Pungent and funny, packed with hilariously grotesque characters. A rare mix of comedy and really fine writing.Kate O’Riordan is one of most interesting Irish writers around, and has gradually been gaining a substantial readership and reputation.The Boy in the Moon reached No 2 in Ireland (Angela’s Ashes was No 1). Great review coverage too.

From the author of The Boy in the Moon – an Irish black comedy.A romantic comedy – of sorts…Robert has taken a long time to fall in love and, finally, he does so – with Angela. He thinks she’s the angel he’s been waiting for. And she certainly does have angelic qualities, but underneath she’s something else entirely, something Robert can’t quite fathom. Who, or what, is she committed to that takes up so much time? Why can’t she invite him home? Why is she so guarded about her early life growing up in Ireland with the strange Aunts Bridie, Regina and Maisie? And why, exactly, has her Uncle Mikey stayed in the attic for the last fifty years?Pungent and funny, packed with hilariously grotesque characters. A rare mix of comedy and really fine writing.Kate O’Riordan is one of most interesting Irish writers around, and has gradually been gaining a substantial readership and reputation.The Boy in the Moon reached No 2 in Ireland (Angela’s Ashes was No 1). Great review coverage too.

From the author of The Boy in the Moon – an Irish black comedy.A romantic comedy – of sorts…Robert has taken a long time to fall in love and, finally, he does so – with Angela. He thinks she’s the angel he’s been waiting for. And she certainly does have angelic qualities, but underneath she’s something else entirely, something Robert can’t quite fathom. Who, or what, is she committed to that takes up so much time? Why can’t she invite him home? Why is she so guarded about her early life growing up in Ireland with the strange Aunts Bridie, Regina and Maisie? And why, exactly, has her Uncle Mikey stayed in the attic for the last fifty years?Pungent and funny, packed with hilariously grotesque characters. A rare mix of comedy and really fine writing.Kate O’Riordan is one of most interesting Irish writers around, and has gradually been gaining a substantial readership and reputation.The Boy in the Moon reached No 2 in Ireland (Angela’s Ashes was No 1). Great review coverage too.