Sarah Moss

Sarah Moss: Naturally I have views, mostly of the sort you’d probably expect from a bike-riding vegetarian feminist academic, but I’m certain about very few of them

I wouldn’t have the time, people say, usually while they sit beside me with hands at rest or on their phones

A memoir of Freeman’s anorexia in adolescence and early adulthood, told with energy and sadness

A novel that whirls us through interior narratives and households of characters from across the social spectrum

Book review: Helen Mort explores risk-taking, gender, rock climbing and motherhood

Historical fiction carries its echoing questions about art and war with grace

Book review: Drama swirls around family trying to free themselves of Mammy’s influence

Book review: Luke Cassidy keeps a tight control on this story of crime and romance

Book review: Stephen Walsh’s stories are intimate studies of unspoken fear, longing and love

This non-linear novel centres on lives destroyed by Bessborough House in Cork

Book review: Eimear Ryan’s stylish debut is about filling in the gaps in family history

Book review: Rónán Hession creates a natural successor to Leonard and Hungry Paul

Book review: Deirdre Sullivan’s short stories are creepy and cleverly paced

Book review: This college-life narrative has an eye for comedy even when the narrator is enjoying a moment of self-pity

Fiona Scarlett’s novel of two young brothers trying to get by is moving but never mawkish