Bøger af Stephen Doherty

Back in the 60's, in Boston, a shoot-out battle broke out, mostly in the well known Irish neighborhoods, Charlestown and South Boston. As a result of an armored car robbery, Sean Brady, a rogue from the Town, wound up in a major war with a gang from Southie. But, when it came out that the leader of the Southie crew was an undercover informant, it turned into a much larger war. Certain agents from the alleged 'Justice System' went to war against Sean to protect their 'fellow government agent'.

Under Thirty is a novel and unique non-profit initiative that nurtures and showcases new Irish fiction at home and abroad. It provides young writers, and those who write for young audiences, access to a panel of experienced authors, literary scholars, and editors, who work entirely voluntarily to review submissions and provide feedback and encouragement to our aspiring writers.This is the first collection of the best writing we have to offer. It is bursting with fresh raw talent, new stories, new dreams, and utterly infectious potential. Edited by Stephen Doherty, this volume features stories from: Colum Kavanagh, EM Reapy, Alvy Carragher, Graham Connors, Alan Tobin, Armel Dagorn, Ben Simmons, Vanessa Baker, Leigh Michael Keeney, and Tom Goodman.To find out more about our panel of experts, our new writers, and our publications, visit www.under-30.org

In the autumn of 1888, the whole country is gripped with fear in the wake of the recent murders in the Whitechapel area of London. Jack the Ripper had disappeared without trace. Murders continued occurring in different parts of the country. In the small town of Carmarthen, West Wales, the discovery of a woman's mutilated body brought the quiet, tranquil life to an end. The investigation was conducted by two policemen. Detective Sergeant Spire, and Detective Constable Thomas. The two detectives discover similarities to the Whitechapel murders. As the body count rises, they race against time to catch the killer. Has Jack the Ripper struck again...?

This book brings together eye tracking studies in relation to translation studies. It provides a critical perspective in discussing methodological considerations and shaping the future directions of eye tracking research in translation studies.