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Lucy Kennedy (Irish: Lusaí Ní Chinnéide; born 21 April 1976) is an Irish television, radio presenter and children's book author. Kennedy first came to public attention from co-hosting The Podge and Rodge Show on RTÉ Two .
Lucy Carmichael is a 1951 romantic drama novel by the British writer Margaret Kennedy. It was her tenth published novel. [1] [2] It was well-received by critics but did not repeat the success of her earlier hits The Constant Nymph and Escape Me Never. [3] It was a Literary Guild choice in America. [4] In 2011 it was reissued by Faber and Faber.
Trespasses is a 2022 debut novel by Louise Kennedy. [1] Set in Northern Ireland , the novel follows a young woman who gets caught between allegiance to community and a dangerous passion. Trespasses was shortlisted for the 2022 inaugural Waterstones Debut Fiction Prize [ 2 ] and for the 2023 Women's Prize for Fiction .
The Pike: Gabriele d'Annunzio, Poet, Seducer and Preacher of War is a 2013 book by the writer Lucy Hughes-Hallett first published in London by Fourth Estate. The American edition, published by Knopf in 2013, is titled Gabriele d'Annunzio: Poet, Seducer, and Preacher of War .
Lucy in the Sky is a 2012 book about a Santa Monica middle-class girl who suffers from drug addiction and alcoholism, much to the horror of her preppy brother, Cam, who is torn between loyalty and fear for her safety. The book was published anonymously with no discernible author.
The New York Times Book Review reported that although Kennedy does "consider minorities and women" in the book, they are "decidedly secondary" and "[d]ead white males predominate". [48] Oshinsky criticized the book's inattention to popular culture, [53] and the Book Review stated that "American culture, particularly popular culture, is all but ...
Autobiography of a Face has received reviews from Kirkus Reviews, Publishers Weekly, and Seventeen Magazine.The New York Times reviewed the book, stating that while some "will be disappointed that the author's new face is never described", the reviewer felt that this was irrelevant as "the text created a face for this reader, sculptured it down to the deeper-than-bone depths of character, a ...
The book was adapted into a 1990 telefilm, Lantern Hill, by Sullivan Films, the producer of the highly popular Anne of Green Gables television miniseries and the television series Road to Avonlea. The book's United States copyright was renewed in 1965. [1]