Discover books similar to "The Barrytown Trilogy, #1; Jimmy Rabbitte" series

Roddy Doyle

Oh, Play That Thing

Oh, Play That Thing is the second book in the Henry Smart trilogy and follows Henry as he travels to America and becomes involved in the music industry. This book is a great choice for fans of music and those who enjoyed the historical setting of A Star called Henry.

Roddy Doyle

The Commitments

The first book in the Barrytown Trilogy, The Commitments follows Jimmy Rabbitte as he forms a soul band in Barrytown, Dublin. This book is a great choice for fans of Jimmy Rabbitte, as it introduces the character and explores his passion for music.

Roddy Doyle

The Snapper

The second book in the Barrytown Trilogy, The Snapper follows the Rabbitte family as they come to terms with Sharon's unexpected pregnancy. This book is a great choice for fans of the Rabbitte family dynamics and Roddy Doyle's signature humor.

Roddy Doyle

The Van

The third book in the Barrytown Trilogy, The Van follows Jimmy Rabbitte as he starts a mobile chipper business with his friend Bimbo. This book is a great choice for fans of Jimmy Rabbitte and those who enjoyed the working-class humor in The Commitments.

Roddy Doyle

Paddy Clarke Ha Ha Ha

Winner of the 1993 Booker Prize, Paddy Clarke Ha Ha Ha follows ten-year-old Paddy Clarke as he navigates life in 1960s Dublin. This book is a great choice for fans of Roddy Doyle's writing style and his ability to capture the voice of a child.

Roddy Doyle

The Woman Who Walked Into Doors

The Woman Who Walked Into Doors tells the story of Paula Spencer, a working-class woman who reflects on her life, including her abusive marriage. This book is a great choice for fans of Roddy Doyle's ability to tackle serious social issues with humor and empathy.

Roddy Doyle

A Star Called Henry

A Star called Henry follows the story of Henry Smart, an Irish rebel who fights for Irish independence in the early 20th century. This book is a great choice for fans of historical fiction and those who enjoy Roddy Doyle's exploration of Irish identity.