Paulie Doyle, Author at Dublin Inquirer

Culture Desk

The Stranger Times, Reviewed

by Paulie Doyle January 27, 2021February 16, 2021

The cover of the book asks: “What if the weird news is the real news?” A reasonable question to pose in 2021.

Culture Desk

At Poetry Brothel, Artists Ply Their Trade One-to-One

by Paulie Doyle January 10, 2018April 14, 2019

“We want to kind of shake you by the shoulders and go, ‘Poems!’” says organiser Andrej Kapor.

Culture Desk

In Her New Collection, a Poet Contemplates the Meaning of Home

by Paulie Doyle November 1, 2017September 13, 2019

What it means to have a home, to miss one’s home, to live in a place far away from where one was born and raised – these questions inform much of Erin Fornoff’s “Hymn to the Reckless”.

Culture Desk

At SPICEBAG, an Anything-Goes Space for New Queer Performers

by Paulie Doyle August 30, 2017September 13, 2019

A crop of queer cabaret nights offer a new guard of performers, eager to embrace eccentricities.

Culture Desk

Sam Coll, on Building His Abode of Fancy

by Paulie Doyle November 2, 2016September 13, 2019

It’s taken eight years for Sam Coll’s verbose debut novel to be published.

Unreal Estate

The Grangegorman Squat, Round Two: Resistance, Circus and Hope

by Paulie Doyle April 13, 2016April 28, 2023

Squatters were evicted from the property last year. It was sold and left vacant for months, and now it’s been reoccupied. In a time of housing shortage, it’s home to at least 30 people – and soon, perhaps, more.