Carn
Patrick McCabe
āļ.āļ. 2012 · Pan Macmillan
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âIt seemed as if the town of Carn, a huddled clump of windswept grey buildings split in two by a muddied main street, had somehow been spirited away and supplanted by a thriving, bustling place which bore no resemblance whatever to it.
For a split second, she saw her own death, a gunmetal face fixed on the sky, all around the faces and voices of Carn as she had known it. Josie Keenan had come home to the town of Carn, the only home she knewâ
âA unique record by somebody who understands that the reality of small-town life is as important in literature as any aspect of Ireland . . . a savage, raw and bitter honesty . . . I know no Irish writer with such an obvious, extraordinary talentâ Dermot Bolger, Sunday Independent
âPowerful, precise writing â Patrick McCabeâs Carn introduces one of the most promising writers in a long, long timeâ Bill Buford, Granta
âResolute . . . the writing is raw and didactic. His story bears the hideous ring of authenticityâ Guardian
âStylishly narrated, but with the chronological forthrightness that comes as a benison after some modern novelsâ London Review of Books
For a split second, she saw her own death, a gunmetal face fixed on the sky, all around the faces and voices of Carn as she had known it. Josie Keenan had come home to the town of Carn, the only home she knewâ
âA unique record by somebody who understands that the reality of small-town life is as important in literature as any aspect of Ireland . . . a savage, raw and bitter honesty . . . I know no Irish writer with such an obvious, extraordinary talentâ Dermot Bolger, Sunday Independent
âPowerful, precise writing â Patrick McCabeâs Carn introduces one of the most promising writers in a long, long timeâ Bill Buford, Granta
âResolute . . . the writing is raw and didactic. His story bears the hideous ring of authenticityâ Guardian
âStylishly narrated, but with the chronological forthrightness that comes as a benison after some modern novelsâ London Review of Books
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Patrick McCabe was born in Clones, County Monaghan, Ireland in 1955. He is the author of the childrenâs story The Adventures of Shay Mouse, and the novels Music on Clinton Street, Carn, The Butcher Boy (winner of the Irish Times/Aer Lingus Literature Prize and shortlisted for the 1992 Booker Prize), The Dead School , Breakfast on Pluto (shortlisted for the 1998 Booker Prize), Mondo Desperando, Emerald Germs of Ireland and Call Me The Breeze. He lives in Sligo with his wife and two daughters.
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