Le dernier rodéo Séries

Cette saga épique retrace la vie tumultueuse d'un rebelle à travers des moments clés de l'histoire irlandaise. Des rues rudes de Dublin à la lutte pour la liberté, le récit explore les sacrifices personnels et les morales complexes au cœur d'un soulèvement national. Soyez témoin d'un parcours de l'orphelinat à une icône de la résistance, où l'amour et la loyauté font face à une pression incessante. C'est une histoire puissante d'identité, de tradition et de la recherche de sa place dans un monde défini par le conflit.

Ordre de lecture recommandé

1
A Star Called Henry
Roddy Doyle
352pages
13 heures de lecture
3,9(8279)Évaluer
Born at the beginning of the twentieth century, Henry Smart lives through the evolution of modern Ireland, and in this extraordinary novel he brilliantly tells his story. From his own birth and childhood on the streets of Dublin to his role as soldier (and lover) in the Irish Rebellion, Henry recounts his early years of reckless heroism and adventure. At once an epic, a love story, and a portrait of Irish history, A Star Called Henry is a grand picaresque novel brimming with both poignant moments and comic ones, and told in a voice that is both quintessentially Irish and inimitably Roddy Doyle's.
2
Oh, Play That Thing
Roddy Doyle
384pages
14 heures de lecture
3,2(127)Évaluer
He is a handsome man with a sandwich board, behind which he stashes hooch for the speakeasies of the Lower East Side. Furious, wild, happy music played by a man with a trumpet and bleeding lips called Louis Armstrong. Armstrong needs a man, a white man, and the man he chooses is Henry Smart.
3
The Dead Republic
Roddy Doyle
336pages
12 heures de lecture
3,5(53)Évaluer
We last saw Henry Smart, his leg severed in an accident with a railway boxcar, crawl into the Utah desert to die - only to be discovered by John Ford, who's there shooting his latest Western.

Ordre de lecture recommandé

A Star Called Henry

Oh, Play That Thing

The Dead Republic