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Afterlives
The Hunger Strike and the Secret Offer That Changed Irish History
You are here: Social Sciences > Sociology, Social Studies > Crime & Criminology > Offenders
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Afterlives
Paperback ISBN: 9781843511847
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By July 1981 four republican hunger strikers had already died in Long Kesh Prison. A fifth, Joe McDonnell, was clinging to life. To outsiders, Margaret Thatcher appeared unbending; yet, far from the prying eyes of the press, her government was making a substantial offer to the prisoners. This book is a sequel to the bestseller "Blanketmen".
This hidden history, using contemporaneous photographs, pinpoints the key players in the drama and their responses, identifying Mountain Climber, a Derry businessman who brokered the deal, and describing the contributors to the crucial hunger strike conferences of 2008-09. O'Rawe combines a moving and courageous personal record with first-hand documentation. He provides essential background and astringent commentary on the realpolitick of the peace process and republicanism in Northern Ireland today, and its impact upon the country as a whole. With a Foreword by Ed Moloney, author of "The Official History of the IRA".
| ISBN | 1843511843 |
| ISBN13 | 9781843511847 |
| Publisher | The Lilliput Press Ltd |
| Format | Paperback |
| Publication date | 10/10/2010 |
| Pages | 288 |
| Weight (grammes) | 270.00 |
| Published in | Ireland |
| Height (mm) | 215 |
| Width (mm) | 136 |






