Andrew Hughes Livres

Exploring the intersection of sound and poetic form, Andrew Hughes crafts a collection that embraces an electric objectivity in imaginative expression. Drawing inspiration from Lyn Hyjinian's reflections on language, the poems resonate with a unique blend of detuned harmonics and vivid imagery. The work invites readers to experience a dynamic celebration of words and ideas, creating a constellation of lyrical innovation that challenges conventional perceptions of poetry.

As she leads us through dissection rooms and dead houses, Gothic churches and elegant ballrooms, a sinister figure watches from the shadows - an individual she believes has already killed twice, and is waiting to kill again...

When the brutal murder of a young boy raises a public outcry in 1841 Dublin, the killer, a student with ties to Dublin Castle, recounts his dark underworld story while waiting for his execution.

Set in Georgian Dublin, the narrative unfolds within sixty-nine houses that serve as a backdrop for a tapestry of remarkable tales and extraordinary lives. The stories explore a variety of themes, including intrigue, revelry, temperance, and romance, highlighting the tension between artistic expression and social convention. The vibrant setting of Fitzwilliam Square invites readers to delve into the rich lives and experiences of its inhabitants, promising a journey filled with captivating moments and complex characters.

The book explores the dynamics of school environments, focusing on various aspects such as safety, inclusivity, and student engagement. It delves into the challenges faced by educators and students, offering insights into creating a positive school culture. Through a blend of research and practical strategies, it encourages readers to reflect on their own experiences and consider innovative approaches to enhance the educational experience. The aim is to inspire change and foster a supportive atmosphere for all students.

Exploring the new era of political advertising beyond television and print, this book focuses on the mediums of the new millennia that are transforming campaigning and communications in political systems around the world. The author illustrates how the use of social, digital and mobile advertising enables political marketers to deliver messages more accurately and strengthen relationships between stakeholders such as voters, supporters and candidates. Examining digital and social media platforms such as Facebook, Twitter and YouTube, this innovative book analyses the changing political marketing landscape and proposes conceptual models for implementing more successful and effective political communications in the future.

The gripping contemporary new novel from Dublin's One City, One Book author Andrew Hughes.

Cataloguing Discrepancies reviews the description and cataloguing, from the early eighteenth century to the present day, of an early English Breviary, printed in 1493. With a critical eye, Andrew Hughes summarizes the work that has been done on this liturgical book, of which two complete copies and a number of fragments are extant. How these copies have been described - and more importantly how these accounts differ - is a central question of this volume. Based on the discrepancies and errors in the existing catalogues of medieval liturgical books, many of which repeat erroneous information for generations, the authors illustrate the defects, problems, and opportunities encountered when technologies of the fifteenth and the twenty-first centuries converge. Not only questioning existing bibliographical practices, Cataloguing Discrepancies suggests practical means for improvements to the future description of early printed books of this kind.