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Ambitious, strange, and unforgettable - "Milkman" is a rewarding but challenging literary journey into paranoia and survival under pressure. Try a sample: if you vibe with the voice, you'll be hooked.

If you liked Milkman, here are the top 100 books to read next:

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Showing 1 - 10 of 100 
  1. #1
    Trinity
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    Book 1 in the series:Trinity and Redemption

    Trinity - Trinity and Redemption by Leon Uris
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    An emotional, cinematic doorstop of a novel that brilliantly covers Ireland’s fight for freedom - imperfect, yes, but utterly unforgettable if you want to feel history in your bones.

    I recall with utter clarity the first great shock of my life. A scream came from the cottage next door. I rushed into the room, as familiar as my own home. The Larkin kids, Conor, Liam and Brigid, all...

  2. #2

    The Cold Cold Ground - Detective Sean Duffy by Adrian McKinty
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    Intense, immersive, and thought-provoking - The Cold Cold Ground is a standout police procedural with a unique setting and character. A little dark, sometimes dense, but absolutely recommended for those ready to dive into a turbulent time and place.

    The riot had taken on a beauty of its own now. Arcs of gasoline fire under the crescent moon. Crimson tracer in mystical parabolas. Phosphorescence from the barrels of plastic bullet guns. A distant y...

  3. #3

    Trespasses: A Novel by Louise Kennedy
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    A gorgeously written, heart-wrenching novel that brings the Troubles in Northern Ireland vividly to life - a must-read for fans of character-driven literary fiction, but the style and somber tone may not be for everyone.


  4. #4

    Ireland by Frank Delaney
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    A beautifully written love letter to Ireland, perfect for those who adore history woven into a heartfelt narrative - just keep in mind it’s a leisurely, story-studded journey rather than a high-paced read.

    At the vulnerable age of thirty, Robert Shannon lost his soul. Nothing is worse; no greater danger exists. Only sinners lose their souls, it's said, through the evil that they do. Not Robert Shannon....

  5. #5

    Troubles by J.G. Farrell
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    A brilliantly odd, darkly funny, and poignant novel that lingers like the echo of a grand piano in an abandoned ballroom - well worth reading if you like your history haunted and your humor bittersweet.

    In those days the Majestic was still standing in Kilnalough at the very end of a slim peninsula covered with dead pines leaning here and there at odd angles. At that time there were probably yachts th...

  6. #6

    The Commitments - The Barrytown Trilogy by Roddy Doyle
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    A fast, funny, and uniquely Irish tale about the messy rise and fall of a soul band - perfect if you're up for snappy dialogue and don't mind a few swear words along the way.

    Jimmy Rabbitte knew his music. He knew his stuff alright. You’d never see Jimmy coming home from town without a new album or a 12-inch or at least a 7-inch single. Jimmy ate Melody Maker and the NME e...

  7. Gripping, immersive, and deeply humane - Say Nothing is a must-read for true crime fans and history buffs, but go in expecting a sweeping exploration of a society torn apart, not just a murder mystery.

    Jean McConville was thirty-eight when she disappeared, and she had spent nearly half her life either pregnant or recovering from childbirth. She brought fourteen children to term and lost four of them...

  8. #8
    The Country Girls
    Book 1 in the series:Country Girls

    The Country Girls - Country Girls by Edna O'Brien
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    A gorgeous, melancholy literary journey through female friendship and Irish society - raw, honest, and worth discovering if you want something more than surface-level storytelling.


  9. #9

    Mr. Loverman by Bernardine Evaristo
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    A bold, witty, and poignant exploration of family, secrets, and self-discovery, 'Mr. Loverman' is a unique character portrait that’s equal parts fun and deeply moving. Great for fans of rich voices and real-life complexity.

    Morris is suffering from that affliction known as teetotalism. Oh yes, not another drop of drink is goin’ pass his lips before he leaves this earth in a wooden box, he said just now when we was in the...

  10. #10

    Making Sense Of The Troubles by David McKittrick
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    A balanced, accessible, and comprehensive introduction to the Troubles - must-read for newcomers or anyone wanting the big picture in clear language!

    The Orange Order, a Protestant organisation viewed by Catholics as bigoted and anti-Catholic but regarded by most Protestants as an important guardian of their heritage, held an important place in pol...

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