The Plan

Fiction & Literature
Cover of the book The Plan by John Francis Kinsella, John Francis Kinsella
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: John Francis Kinsella ISBN: 9781311574213
Publisher: John Francis Kinsella Publication: March 31, 2014
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: John Francis Kinsella
ISBN: 9781311574213
Publisher: John Francis Kinsella
Publication: March 31, 2014
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

With the euphoria of the American elections past and the world struggling to come to grips with the financial panic that seem about to overwhelm it Pat O'Connelly returns to dublin. The contrast between the city's bleak landscape and the bright skies of Miami could not have been starker. As his taxi made its way through the city centre, the Christmas lights, which still decorated the streets, gave off a strange glare in the early evening fog. The driver sniffed and mumbled that they 'would do little feckin good for the working man, with jobs melting away like good Irish butter on toast'.
The millions of twinkling lights that decorated O'Connell made a sad contrast with the gloomy atmosphere that had descended on the city, dampening its usual festive spirit. After two decades of prosperity Dubliners had forgotten what an economic crisis was and were desperately trying to come to terms with the calamity that had struck them.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

With the euphoria of the American elections past and the world struggling to come to grips with the financial panic that seem about to overwhelm it Pat O'Connelly returns to dublin. The contrast between the city's bleak landscape and the bright skies of Miami could not have been starker. As his taxi made its way through the city centre, the Christmas lights, which still decorated the streets, gave off a strange glare in the early evening fog. The driver sniffed and mumbled that they 'would do little feckin good for the working man, with jobs melting away like good Irish butter on toast'.
The millions of twinkling lights that decorated O'Connell made a sad contrast with the gloomy atmosphere that had descended on the city, dampening its usual festive spirit. After two decades of prosperity Dubliners had forgotten what an economic crisis was and were desperately trying to come to terms with the calamity that had struck them.

More books from Fiction & Literature

Cover of the book Ice Reich by John Francis Kinsella
Cover of the book God Bless the Trappers by John Francis Kinsella
Cover of the book Folly by John Francis Kinsella
Cover of the book Once More...into the Woods by John Francis Kinsella
Cover of the book The Resurrection of Frank Borchard by John Francis Kinsella
Cover of the book Orbits by John Francis Kinsella
Cover of the book The Kiddush Ladies by John Francis Kinsella
Cover of the book To Seduce a Witch's Heart by John Francis Kinsella
Cover of the book A Blade of Grass by John Francis Kinsella
Cover of the book Havana Lunar by John Francis Kinsella
Cover of the book Dead Lizard's Dance by John Francis Kinsella
Cover of the book The Cosmonaut’s Last Message to the Woman He Once Loved in the Former Soviet Union by John Francis Kinsella
Cover of the book The Last Rose of Summer by John Francis Kinsella
Cover of the book Don Juan by John Francis Kinsella
Cover of the book Castle Richmond by John Francis Kinsella
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy