Set in 1950s America, the narrative explores the intricate personal and professional struggles of a unique Irish clan, primarily composed of educators. The story highlights the supportive yet complex dynamics among family members, infused with humor and warmth. Through rich dialogue and diverse perspectives, the author, drawing from personal experiences in Somerville, Massachusetts, crafts a relatable tale that resonates with readers, reflecting the universal themes of family and the everyday challenges of life.
Robert Crotty Livres




The Christian Survivor
How Roman Christianity Defeated Its Early Competitors
- 372pages
- 14 heures de lecture
Focusing on historical Jesus research, the book explores Gnosticism's significant impact on early Christianity and controversially argues that most Christian Churches trace their roots back to Roman Christianity. By challenging established narratives about Christianity's origins, it presents a revised history that questions the views of church authorities, secular historians, and biblical critics, offering profound implications for scholarship, belief systems, and religious practices.
Betrayal
- 292pages
- 11 heures de lecture
Set in 1777 during the tumultuous period of the American War of Independence, the narrative explores the complex interplay of loyalty, ambition, and betrayal in colonial America. Vividly drawn characters navigate a landscape marked by conflict, particularly the Lake Champlain campaign, as they confront heroes, villains, and enemies alike. The story immerses readers in the pivotal events surrounding Benedict Arnold and his contemporaries, highlighting the sacrifices made in the pursuit of nationhood.
Terrorism is the threat of the age, or so we are told, and inevitably associated with it is the word 'Islam'. The notion of the 'Muslim terrorist' has become a colloquialism in Western media. Interestingly, in all the history books about the Second World War, the phrase 'Christian fascist' is rarely seen in spite of the fact that skewed Christian theologies were used liberally by the Nazis to further their hatred. This points to a blind spot in Western understanding about the ways in which religious (and non-religious) ideology can be mutilated to serve hateful ends. We think we see it in Islam but we can't see it in ourselves. This book is dedicated to uncovering the many understandings of Islam we lack and the many misunderstandings we need to overcome.