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THE DUBLIN REVIEW PODCAST

The Dublin Review Podcast
The Dublin Review
Creative Writing
Old Romantics
Fiction Writing
Alcoholism
Writing
Literature
Northern Ireland
Addiction
Dublin
Restaurant Industry
Journalism
World Of Warcraft
Top Surgery
Sobriety
Dublin Review
Domestic Life
The Troubles
Glenn Patterson
Essay Writing

The best Irish and International writers of fiction and non-fiction discuss and read from their work that has been published in The Dublin Review. The Dublin Review is published quarterly with support from the Arts Council of Ireland. It is edited by Brendan Barrington. The producer and presenter of the podcast is Aingeala Flannery.

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Latest Episodes

In this episode of The Dublin Review Podcast, Aingeala Flannery talks to Tim MacGabhann about his short story Meteorites, which appeared in The Dublin Review NUMBER 78 | SPRING 2020.

In this episode of The Dublin Review Podcast, Aingeala Flannery talks to Georgina Parfitt about Three Essays On Sitting Still, which appeared in The Dublin Review NUMBER 98 | SPRING 2025.

In this episode of The Dublin Review Podcast, Aingeala Flannery talks to Nathan O'Donnell about his essay Visibility Low, which appeared in The Dublin Review NUMBER 100 | AUTUMN 2025.

In this episode of The Dublin Review Podcast, Aingeala Flannery talks to Darragh McCausland about his essay In Your Arms, which appeared in The Dublin Review NUMBER 99 | SUMMER 2025.

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Recent Guests

Tim McGabhann
Author and contributor to The Dublin Review since 2019
Author of 'Call Him Mine', 'How to Be Nowhere', 'The Black Pool', and 'Saints'
Episode: Episode Forty-Three | Tim MacGabhann
Georgina Parfitt
An author and teacher based in Liverpool, whose work has been published in various renowned literary platforms.
The Dublin Review
Episode: Episode Forty-Two | Georgina Parfitt
Darragh McCausland
Writer from County Meath, contributor to The Dublin Review since 2014
The Dublin Review
Episode: Episode Forty | Darragh McCausland
Niamh Donnelly
Writer from Dublin, arts journalist, and critic.
The Irish Times
Episode: Episode Thirty-Nine | Niamh Donnelly
Cathy Sweeney
A writer from Dublin, author of Modern Times and Breakdown
Episode: Episode Thirty-Seven | Cathy Sweeney
Juliana Adelman
Writer and assistant professor of history at Dublin City University
Dublin City University
Episode: Episode Thirty-Six | Juliana Adelman
Neil Hegarty
Author known for his novels and essays focusing on themes of place and identity
Episode: Episode Thirty-Five | Neil Hegarty
William Keohane
Writer from Limerick and PhD student in poetry at the Seamus Heaney Centre, Queen's University Belfast.
Episode: Episode Thirty-Four | William Keohane
Catriona Crowe
Archivist, writer, and critic; former head of special projects at the National Archives of Ireland.
National Archives of Ireland
Episode: Episode Thirty-Three | Catriona Crowe

Host

Aingeala Flannery
Presenter and producer of The Dublin Review Podcast; consistently hosts interviews with writers and critics.

Chart Rankings

How this podcast ranks in the Apple Podcasts, Spotify and YouTube charts.

Apple Podcasts
#194
Ireland/Arts/Books

Talking Points

Recent interactions between the hosts and their guests.

Episode Forty-Three | Tim MacGabhann
Q: How do you avoid clichés and stereotypes in your writing about Mexico?
Tim explains that he does not engage with depictions he finds unattractive and was influenced by his family connections in Mexico, leading to a more authentic portrayal.
Episode Forty-Three | Tim MacGabhann
Q: Can you bring me back to when it appeared as Meteorites in The Dublin Review?
Tim shares that he originally wrote the story in the first person and sought a relentless forward drive voice, but later revised it to a third-person perspective, which he found to work better for the story.
Episode Forty-Two | Georgina Parfitt
Q: Did you know that it was an essay from the beginning or did you try and write it as a story?
Georgina explains that she alternates between fiction and nonfiction and sensed that her experience warranted an essay format.
Episode Forty-Two | Georgina Parfitt
Q: Could you talk to me a little bit about placing your work with the review?
Georgina expresses excitement about placing her work in The Dublin Review, viewing it as a significant step as a writer.
Episode Forty-One | Nathan O'Donnell
Q: How do you feel your writing tone has changed over time?
There is an ambivalence in the tone of this piece, which might come from looking back at this period of my life from a distance, trying to avoid nostalgia, and paying tribute to my father.

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Frequently Asked Questions About THE DUBLIN REVIEW PODCAST

What is THE DUBLIN REVIEW PODCAST about and what kind of topics does it cover?

Listeners are drawn to thoughtful conversations with writers and critics, often centered on contemporary literature, memoir, and personal essay. Episodes frequently explore how life experiences shape storytelling, with guests discussing craft, influences from journalism or academia, and themes like identity, memory, and society. The format tends to mix reading highlights, behind-the-scenes writing process, and reflections on personal or cultural histories, making it appealing to readers, aspiring authors, and literary enthusiasts who enjoy thoughtful, character-driven discourse and nuanced analysis. A notable strength is the breadth of guest backgrounds—from journalists and academics to novelists—coupled with a consistent focus on intimate,... more

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Which podcasts are similar to THE DUBLIN REVIEW PODCAST?

These podcasts share a similar audience with THE DUBLIN REVIEW PODCAST:

1. The Stinging Fly Podcast
2. The Louis Theroux Podcast
3. The LRB Podcast
4. The Rest Is Entertainment
5. Desert Island Discs

How many episodes of THE DUBLIN REVIEW PODCAST are there?

THE DUBLIN REVIEW PODCAST launched 6 years ago and published 47 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.

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What guests have appeared on THE DUBLIN REVIEW PODCAST?

Recent guests on THE DUBLIN REVIEW PODCAST include:

1. Tim McGabhann
2. Georgina Parfitt
3. Darragh McCausland
4. Niamh Donnelly
5. Cathy Sweeney
6. Juliana Adelman
7. Neil Hegarty
8. William Keohane

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