'A profound examination of friendship, romantic confusion and mortality' John Boyne One summer's evening, two men meet up in a Dublin restaurant. Old friends, now married and with grown-up children, their lives have taken seemingly similar paths. But Joe has a secret he has to tell Davy, and Davy a grief he wants to keep from Joe. Both are not the men they used to be. As two pints turns to three, then five, Davy and Joe set out to revisit the haunts of their youth. With the ghosts of Dublin entwining around them - the pubs, the parties, the broken hearts and bungled affairs - the men find themselves face-to-face with the realities of friendship.
Roddy Doyle
Roddy Doyle is an Irish author known for his novel "The Commitments," which explores the lives of a working-class Dublin band. His writing style is characterized by sharp dialogue and humor, capturing the everyday struggles of ordinary people. Doyle's work has made a significant impact on modern Irish literature.
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