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Where The Three Rivers Meet
By Aine MacAodha
Ebook (PDF):
$3.48
Download immediately
Aine MacAodha was born Ann Keys, in the North of Ireland in 1963. Her sense of place growing up amid the war in the north,... More > and the beauty surrounding it, inspires her writing.
She has three grown-up children, Michaela, Penny and James. “ Aine MacAodha is a poet whose words bring forth her inner light and fire. She is “The Fire of the Gaels,” for Aine herself is an Epic Hero, an ‘every woman’ who has lived through tumultuous times, troubles, and highs. Aine is a voice of both history and present. Her voice and memories serve as needed reminders of a time in Ireland that should not be forgotten, whilst also presenting a link to the history of Ireland and the future. As a poet, she reveals the trinity of the ‘Goddesses of the deep,’ the Mother, and the Friend in all of her poems. It has been my great pleasure to work with her both as an editor/publisher, and as a friend. “ ~ Karen Bowles La Luciole Magazine, Luciole Press < Less |
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Guth An Anam (Voice of the soul)
By Aine Mac Aodha
Ebook (PDF):
$3.10
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This is the second book for poetry from Irish Poet Aine Mac Aodha who live in Omagh. Her work has been published widespread,... More > internationally as well as locally and in the UK. She is a Founder member of 'The Busheaneys writers' group and 'The Derry Playhouse Writers' Her work has appeared in Luciole Press, The Glasgow Review, Irish Haiku, Pirene's Fountain and Argotist online to name a few.
She begins much of her writing at her Residencies at The Tyrone Guthrie Centre in Monaghan and is greatful to the time spent there. Her poetry is plainely written and takes one off on journies to old celtic sites and through the landscapes of Tyrone. She is inspired by the Irish landscape and by its poets including Seamus Heaney and John Montague. She also likes the work of Basho and Rumi. ~Cover art work~ Beagmore Stone circles, by Aine Mac Aodha (c)2011 < Less |
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Guth An Anam (Voice of the soul)
By Aine Mac Aodha
Paperback:
$10.84
Ships in 3–5 business days
This is the second book for poetry from Irish Poet Aine Mac Aodha who live in Omagh. Her work has been published widespread,... More > internationally as well as locally and in the UK. She is a Founder member of 'The Busheaneys writers' group and 'The Derry Playhouse Writers' Her work has appeared in Luciole Press, The Glasgow Review, Irish Haiku, Pirene's Fountain and Argotist online to name a few.
She begins much of her writing at her Residencies at The Tyrone Guthrie Centre in Monaghan and is greatful to the time spent there. Her poetry is plainely written and takes one off on journies to old celtic sites and through the landscapes of Tyrone. She is inspired by the Irish landscape and by its poets including Seamus Heaney and John Montague. She also likes the work of Basho and Rumi. ~Cover art work~ Beagmore Stone circles, by Aine Mac Aodha (c)2011 < Less |
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|
Where The Three Rivers Meet
By Aine MacAodha
Paperback:
$10.84
Ships in 3–5 business days
Aine MacAodha was born Ann Keys, in the North of Ireland in 1963. Her sense of place growing up amid the war in the north,... More > and the beauty surrounding it, inspires her writing.
She has three grown-up children, Michaela, Penny and James. “ Aine MacAodha is a poet whose words bring forth her inner light and fire. She is “The Fire of the Gaels,” for Aine herself is an Epic Hero, an ‘every woman’ who has lived through tumultuous times, troubles, and highs. Aine is a voice of both history and present. Her voice and memories serve as needed reminders of a time in Ireland that should not be forgotten, whilst also presenting a link to the history of Ireland and the future. As a poet, she reveals the trinity of the ‘Goddesses of the deep,’ the Mother, and the Friend in all of her poems. It has been my great pleasure to work with her both as an editor/publisher, and as a friend. “ ~ Karen Bowles La Luciole Magazine, Luciole Press < Less |
Recent publications.
The Glasgow Review,Celtic Myth Podshow, The Toronto Quarterly, soylesipoetrymagazine, Debris Magazine and many Anthologies both in the Uk, USA and Ireland. Pirene's Fountain, New Belfast Arts Sculpture, Poetry Now, Citizen 32, Oasis, The Herald, Forward press anthology, New Generation Defining Itself, Peterloo Poets, Whispers from the Hedgegrows, Argotist Online, Arabesque Review, Luciole Press, Malibu Arts Review, Shamrock Haiku Journal, Haiku Ireland, Faces of the Goddess, Red Pulp Underground, Edit Red and ABC Tales, work also translated into Turkish.