Writer’s Block
Talking to Sophie Grenham at the Gloss we covered a lot of ground but especially my decision to leave the safe corporate world I had worked in for over a decade to pursue my writing dream and later, leaving Dublin for New York.
Talking to Sophie Grenham at the Gloss we covered a lot of ground but especially my decision to leave the safe corporate world I had worked in for over a decade to pursue my writing dream and later, leaving Dublin for New York.
An article I wrote for the Irish Times about how the idea of I’m Right Here came about and what it means to write beyond my own experience.
A piece I wrote about my experience as a gay Irish woman at home and abroad and the impact of the same sex marriage referendum in 2015. First published in the Irish Times.
A curious blend of fantasy and realism, Yvonne Cassidy’s fourth novel is about a haunting. It’s about the chasm between mothers and teenage daughters. It’s about the crippling effects of alcoholism on a family. It’s about truth and lies, loyalty between siblings, the implosion of divorce, the shock of bereavement. Whatever the reader decides it’s about, it’s a page-turner.
The trade paperback of I’m Right Here launched at Dubray Bookshop on March 22nd 2017 and was followed by my first reading at Mountains to Sea Book Festival two days later. Here are some photos from that exciting week!
I recently wrote a piece for You Magazine’s “This Life” section on my thoughts on the US election.
Sneak preview of I’m Right Here in the RTE Guide’s book section!
The U.S. Election of 2016 and the aftermath as a gay woman, an immigrant and a writer.
There is something that happens to me every time I see the Indigo Girls play. Right at that part in the middle of a song, right when Amy is getting so lost in her playing of the guitar, or the banjo or the ukulele, that she starts to bend forwards, towards the violinist whose hair
I am not in Ireland today. More than anything I want to be in Ireland and I want to list reasons (excuses?) as to why I am not, but it is enough to just say that I am not. Instead, I am here, in New York City, in a Starbucks at the corner of 103rd