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Katharine Tynan
Katharine Tynan (1859-1931) was an Irish poet and novelist, known for her prolific literary output and involvement in Irish literary circles. She was associated with the Irish Literary Revival and was friends with prominent figures like W.B. Yeats. Her work often reflected themes of rural Irish life, religious faith, and personal loss, with notable books including "The Land of Mist and Mountain" and "The Dear Irish Girl." Tynan also wrote over 100 novels, including "The House of the Crickets," blending romance with insights into contemporary social and political issues.
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Katharine Tynan
INTRODUCTORY It was a night of bright moonlight that made for pitchy shadows under wall or tree. Patsy Kenny was looking for the goat, she having broken her tether. He had been driven forth by his fierce old grandfather with threats of the most awful nature if he should return without the goat. The tears were not yet dry on Patsy's small face. He had kneaded them in with his knuckles, but the...
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Katharine Tynan
CHAPTER I MYSELF I am Bawn Devereux, and I have lived as long as I remember at Aghadoe Abbey with my grandfather and grandmother, the Lord and Lady St. Leger. At one time we were a family of five. There was my Uncle Luke, and there was my cousin Theobald. Theobald was my boy cousin, and we played together up and down the long corridors in winter, and in the darkness of the underground passage, in...
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Katharine Tynan
THE FIRST WIFE The dead woman had lain six years in her grave, and the new wife had reigned five of them in her stead. Her triumph over her dead rival was well-nigh complete. She had nearly ousted her memory from her husband's heart. She had given him an heir for his name and estate, and, lest the bonny boy should fail, there was a little brother creeping on the nursery floor, and another child...
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Katharine Tynan
WISTARIA TERRACE The house where Mary Gray was born and grew towards womanhood was one of a squat line of mean little houses that hid themselves behind a great church. The roadway in front of the houses led only to the back entrance of the church. Over against the windows was the playground of the church schools, surrounded by a high wall that shut away field and sky from the front rooms of Wistaria...
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