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The Great O'Neill
Originally published in 1942, this is the story of Hugh O'Neill. Born in 1550, Hugh O'Neill lived in England from the age of nine as a protege of Queen Elizabeth I. He returned to Ireland as Baron Dungannon and was proclaimed Earl of tyrone in 1585, but when he went through the ancient ritual of becoming The O'Neill, the chief of Tir Eoghain, in 1595, he had bthrown down the gauntlet to Tudor power.
The Suicide Factory
Describing the truth that lies behind the tabloid headlines, Sean O'Neill and Daniel McGrory tell the story of Abu Hamza and his infamous Finsbury Park Mosque, explaining how it turned out a generation of militants who were willing to die - and kill - for their cause.
The Good Submariner
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The Snipe in Winter
This is Sean O'Neill's third collection of poetry in print.
Annabellia
Daniel McGunny is playing baseball with his older brother and some other kids from the neighborhood. Daniel climbs down into a creek to retrieve a baseball, and he encounters a strange creature who invites him to enter into another world. Being a bit reckless by nature, he accepts the invitation. Once inside the world of Annabellia, he meets his mentor, Mitchell, who is quick to explain the two most important aspects of Annabellia. First, native Annabellians have no magic. Only human children who enter the kingdom can perform magical feats. Secondly, time is quite different in Annabellia. One day in this strange land is equal to only one minute on earth. Mitchell also informs Daniel that ano...
A Twitch Upon the Thread
This is Sean O'Neill's 15th book of poetry.
Apocalypticon
This is Sean O'Neill's 14th poetry collection in print.
Highly Irregular
"Perhaps you're reading a book and stop to puzzle over absurd spelling rules, or you hear someone talking and get stuck on an expression, or your kid quizzes you on homework. Suddenly you ask yourself, "Wait, why do we do it this way?" You think about it, try to explain it, and keep running into walls. It doesn't conform to logic. It doesn't work the way you'd expect it to. There doesn't seem to be any rule at all. In Highly Irregular, Arika Okrent answers these questions and many more. Along the way she tells the story of the many influences--from invading French armies to stubborn Flemish printers--that made our language the way it is today"--
Black Dog
Winston Churchill referred to the depression from which he suffered, as his "black dog." In this poetry book, "Black Dog," Sean O'Neill explores the path of his own clinical depression, the effect that it had on his life and family, and his gradual recovery from the life-threatening illness.
50 Things You Didn't Know about the Old West
The American West was once an unexplored frontier and the home of thousands of American Natives. Explore the Old West—from fool's gold to buckaroos—with amazing facts about Cowboys and Indians and the horses they rode.
