Ireland in Travail

audiobook

Ireland in Travail

by Joice NanKivell Loch, Sydney Loch

EN·~6 hours·30 chapters

Chapters

30 total

CHAPTER I 47—AGENT

10:43

CHAPTER II WE CROSS TO DUBLIN

8:32

CHAPTER III I COME ACROSS 47

12:38

CHAPTER IV FINDING A ROOF

8:07

CHAPTER V WE SETTLE IN

3:55

CHAPTER VI WE MAKE ACQUAINTANCES

13:20

CHAPTER VII THE BIRTH OF SINN FEIN

26:17

CHAPTER VIII AUTUMN WEARS OUT

21:03

CHAPTER IX THE HUNGER STRIKE

17:27

CHAPTER X BLOODY SUNDAY

8:29

Description

In the sweltering August of 1920 a weary London couple finds themselves dreaming of cooler horizons, their restless minds turning to the troubled island just across the water. The city, still nursing the bruises of war, feels cramped and oppressive, urging them toward a place where the heat is matched only by political intrigue. As they debate the merits of a neutral, humanitarian visit, the ordinary bustle of Hyde Park gives way to an unexpected encounter with a secret‑service operative known only as “47.”

47 is a man whose calm confidence masks a life of solitary danger, and he hints at the growing boldness of the Irish Republican Army and the shadowy networks that sustain it. He offers the couple a glimpse into the covert world that underpins the conflict, promising that their neutral stance may still draw them into the heart of the struggle. Their decision to travel to Dublin will place them on a path where personal curiosity meets the stark realities of espionage and rebellion.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~6 hours (397K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Craig Kirkwood and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive/American Libraries.)

Release date

2020-09-29

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the authors

Joice NanKivell Loch

Joice NanKivell Loch

1893–1982

A fearless Australian writer and relief worker, she turned firsthand experience in war-torn Europe into vivid books shaped by courage, compassion, and hard-earned insight. Her life carried her from journalism into humanitarian work with refugees in Poland, Greece, and Romania.

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Sydney Loch

Sydney Loch

1889–1954

A Gallipoli veteran turned writer and relief worker, he drew on lived experience to create books shaped by war, travel, and compassion. His work ranges from a once-censored account of Gallipoli to vivid writing about Ireland, Poland, Palestine, and Mount Athos.

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