Do You Remember?

Taylor's gentle and affectionate view of her homeland is richly refreshing -- Library Journal This picture of bucolic life in an earlier time, with its rutuals of religion and the antics of local characters, has universal appeal. -- Publishers Weekly One of the most richly evocative and moving portraits of childehood [ever] written... A journey every reader will treasure and will want to read over and over again. -- Boston Herald Taylor reminisces on her past and family life in the country Recollecting the memories and difficulties of the time in Ireland before electricity, public transport and convenient shopping is insightful and refreshing thought-provoking it is a reminder to our young women our voices truly matters in bringing these changes -- puremzine.com magical reading the book, I felt a faint ache in my heart I find myself longing for those days this book is important social history remembering our past is important. Alice Taylor has given us a handbook for survival. In fact, it is essential reading -- Irish Independent unashamedly nostalgic charming -- Tuam Herald a thoroughly enjoyable read -- Irish Country Magazine

Alice Taylor lives in the village of Innishannon in County Cork, in a house attached to the local supermarket and post office. Her first book, To School Through the Fields, was published in 1988. It was an immediate success and quickly became the biggest selling book ever published in Ireland. Alice has written nearly twenty books since then, largely exploring her beloved village and the ways of life in rural Ireland. She has also written poetry and fiction: her first novel, The Woman of the House, was an immediate bestseller. Most recently, she wrote a children's picture book with her daughter Lena Angland, called Ellie and the Fairy Door.