Revival Literary Journal

Revival is the literary journal of the Limerick Writers' Centre. It is published four time a year. Submissions, poetry and short fiction or extracts (500 words) now being sought for the next issue (April 2011). Also Review and Criticism pieces. Details; limerickwriterscentre@gmail.com

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Location: Limerick, Ireland

The Poetry Revival in Limerick has been going for the past six years, now The Limerick Writers' Centre bring you 'On The Nail' a monthly literary reading held in The Locke Bar, Georges Quay, Limerick on the 1st Thursday of every month. For enquiries email revival1@eircom.net

Saturday, October 04, 2008


Poetry Workshop at Limerick Writers' Centre
Sat 25th Oct 10.00am to 12.00noon


Aspiring poets are invited to participate in a Poetry Workshop with poet Tim Cunningham at the Limerick Writers’ Centre, 12 Barrington Street, Limerick Sat 25th Oct 2008 starting at 10.00am and running to 12.00 noon. Those interested are asked to contact Dominic Taylor at 087 2996409 or email limerickwriterscentre@gmail.com Fee €10.00.

Tim Cunningham was born in Limerick in 1942 and educated at Limerick C.B.S. and Birkbeck College, London. He has lived in Limerick, Tipperary, Dublin, Trowbridge, London, Newark (Delaware) and, presently, Billericay. He has published and read widely. His first collection, ‘Don Marcelino’s Daughter’ was published by Peterloo Poets in 2001 and reprinted in 2002 and 2004. His second collection ‘Unequal Thirds’ was published in 2006, again by Peterloo. His new collection, Kyrie, is shortly to be published (Oct 16th) by Revival Press - the imprint of the White House Poets. ‘Kyrie’, is firmly rooted in nineteen fifties’ Ireland – De Valera’s Ireland – a place and time, apparently so distant now, when religion permeated almost every aspect of life. And it is the lives that are celebrated here, with their pieties, loves, frustrations and hopes, the perennial human condition woven into the sacraments and liturgies of the everyday. Not quite the Limerick of Angela’s Ashes but nevertheless Tim Cunningham has continued on where Frank Mc Court left off but this time in poetry and verse.

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