Ebook {Epub PDF} Reading Irish-American Fiction: The Hyphenated Self by Margaret Hallissy

 · This book analyzes five novels, all published between and , in which the main characters are 'hyphenated people'#58; Americans who are ancestrally joined to, yet realistically separated from, the Irish. Hallissy explores why these characters think of . Hallissy explores why these characters think of themselves as Irish, though they have know little of Ireland or its people This book analyzes five novels, all published between and , in which the main characters are 'hyphenated people': Americans who are ancestrally joined to, yet realistically separated from, the Irish. Boston University Libraries. Services. Navigate; Linked Data; Dashboard; Tools / Extras; Stats; Share. Social. Mail.

New Hard cover. Email to friends Share on Facebook - opens in a new window or tab Share on Twitter - opens in a new window or tab Share on Pinterest - opens in a new window or tab. Reading Irish-American fiction: the hyphenated self / Margaret Hallissy. Author: Hallissy, Margaret Published: New York: Palgrave Macmillan, Edition: 1st ed. Physical Description: pages ; 22 cm. Availability. I Want It. Finding items Subject(s): American fiction — Irish-American authors. This book analyzes five novels, all published between and , in which the main characters are 'hyphenated people': Americans who are ancestrally joined to, yet realistically separated from, the Irish. Hallissy explores why these characters think of themselves as Irish, though they have know.

Reading Irish-American Fiction Book Subtitle The Hyphenated Self Authors. M. Hallissy; Copyright Publisher Palgrave Macmillan US Copyright Holder Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. eBook ISBN DOI / Hardcover ISBN Softcover ISBN Edition Number 1 Number of Pages IX, Topics. bltadwin.ru: Reading Irish-American Fiction: The Hyphenated Self (): Hallissy, M.: Books. Hallissy explores why these characters think of themselves as Irish, though they have know little of Ireland or its people This book analyzes five novels, all published between and , in which the main characters are 'hyphenated people': Americans who are ancestrally joined to, yet realistically separated from, the Irish.