Hachette Books Ireland – förlag

In an uncertain world, we all seek a sense of security and inner peace. In Still Points: A Guide to Living the Mindful Meditative Way shows us how to achieve this, simply by following a daily spiritual practice. In doing so, we enter into a deep connection to sacred stillness, revealing to us the beauty within the present moment.

In a book that can be followed throughout the year, or dipped in and out of to find ''still points'' in times of distraction and worry, Brother Richard brings us on a transformative journey of meditation, poetry and sacred pause, enabling us to experience a sense of peace, happiness and belonging in our lives.

''Still Points is a call to stop, to consider, to see the beauty and sacredness of ourselves in everyone and everything'' SISTER STAN

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IN THE HUNT FOR A KILLER, THE SCARS OF DEATH DON''T LIE ...

''A lean and pacy debut'' The Gloss, Irish Times

When the body of true crime podcaster Rachel Reece is found in Dublin''s Phoenix Park, the pressure is on police for a quick solve. The victim is well-known host of the Abandoned podcast, which explores unsolved murders of Irish women, often asking difficult questions of historic investigations.

Dr Terry O''Brien, recently arrived from Scotland, is the pathologist on the case. It quickly becomes clear that a senior detective is intent on pointing the finger at a particular suspect, but Terry is unconvinced and quietlybegins her own research.

Soon she is immersed in cold-case files. As she retraces Rachel''s footsteps, Terry finds herself increasingly at odds with her superiors, wondering who she can and can''t trust. She knows the pathology never lies. But when her forensic skills reveal something that might hold the key to solving Rachel''s murder, she doesn''t know how close she is to the knife-edge of danger.

A page-turning forensic thriller from Ireland''s former state pathologist that uncovers the secrets of the mortuary.

An Post Irish Book Award Winner''An inspiring vision'' Manchán Magan''The stories are absorbing, the writing charismatic and the ideas thought-provoking'' Irish IndependentOn the Beara peninsula in West Cork, a temperate rainforest flourishes. It is the life work of Eoghan Daltun, who had a vision to rewild a 73-acre farm he bought, moving there from Dublin with his family in 2009. An Irish Atlantic Rainforest charts that remarkable journey. Part memoir, part environmental treatise, as a wild forest bursts into life before our eyes, we''re invited to consider the burning issues of our time: climate breakdown, ecological collapse, and why our very survival as a species requires that we urgently and radically transform our relationship with nature. Powerfully descriptive, lovingly told, An Irish Atlantic Rainforest presents an enduring picture of the regenerative force of nature, and how one Irishman let it happen.