Andrew M. Greeley “Irish Cream” Tom Doherty
Associates, 2005, 315 pp.
Now a fourth Greeley
novel.
More tales of
Nuala Anne McGrail, a fey, Irish-speaking woman from Galway blessed with the
gift of second sight and a knack for unraveling mysteries, and her husband and
accomplice, Dermot Michael Coyne.
In Irish Cream, Damian "Day"
O'Sullivan is a troubled young man who blames himself for a tragic vehicular
homicide he may not have committed. Interestingly,
his entire family (The Irish Cream) seems to be conspiring to pin the crime on him. Enter Nuala and Dermot to establish who
really ran over Rodney Keefe in the parking lot (three times).
A parallel story
is followed in the book involving a nineteenth-century parish priest. Nuala came across the diary of this
now-long-dead priest and, as always, she is determined to solve the mystery the
diary presents. Again and excellent
history of the Connemara area as it was in the years following the famine.


No comments:
Post a Comment