33%OFF
Stock image for illustration purposes only - book cover, edition or condition may vary.
Duffy and Son
Damien Owens
€ 18.99
€ 12.72
FREE Delivery in Ireland
Description for Duffy and Son
Paperback.
A heart-warming and hilarious novel about life, love, and the weight of all we leave unsaid, Duffy & Son is a quietly moving masterpiece from one of Ireland’s most gifted comic writers. Eugene Duffy is turning 70; his son Jim is turning 40. For decades now, they’ve been running the family hardware shop and living in good-natured bachelor harmony. But time is marching on, and with thoughts of old age weighing heavily on his mind, Eugene is growing increasingly concerned about his son’s future. He resolves to help ... Read more
A heart-warming and hilarious novel about life, love, and the weight of all we leave unsaid, Duffy & Son is a quietly moving masterpiece from one of Ireland’s most gifted comic writers. Eugene Duffy is turning 70; his son Jim is turning 40. For decades now, they’ve been running the family hardware shop and living in good-natured bachelor harmony. But time is marching on, and with thoughts of old age weighing heavily on his mind, Eugene is growing increasingly concerned about his son’s future. He resolves to help ... Read more
Product Details
Format
Paperback
Publication date
2022
Publisher
HarperCollinsIreland
Condition
New
Number of Pages
304
Place of Publication
, Ireland
ISBN
9780008473075
SKU
9780008473075
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 2 to 4 working days
Ref
99-1
About Damien Owens
Damien Owens is the author of six novels: Dead Cat Bounce, Peter and Mary Have a Row, Married to a Cave Man, Duffy and Son, The Bright Side and Little Black Everything. The latter two were published under the pen name Alex Coleman. He is also the creator and writer of Trivia, a television comedy/drama which ran for two series on ... Read more
Reviews for Duffy and Son
‘Funny, sweet, charming and just a little bit heart-breaking’ – Dara O’Briain ‘Immensely enjoyable … By turn, hilarious and heartbreaking, we rarely hear the perspective of the ageing working class man worrying about his bachelor son and I think that’s why it was such a refreshing read … ... Read more