![]() ![]() This book, without being boring and mundane, will explain why that is. I've been to Northern Ireland and the tension is obvious but when I looked around at the folks who live there I realized that none of them have really been safe for over 80 years. I fall in love with the characters anew each time I read it. I really love this book and usually read it a couple of times a year. It deals mostly with an Irish Catholic family but it also has some exceptionally kind British characters, too. There is absolutely nothing to be critical about. So, I was ready to be critical of Uris's book and research. I had read Tim Pat Coogan's The History of the IRA, an exceptional nonfiction study. It's a beautiful book and explains "The Troubles" and the IRA thoroughly. ![]() ![]() ![]() He wrote about other subjects, too, and honestly I did not expect much from Trinity. Uris wrote a lot about Jewish history and Israel. Trinity is a heartbreaker and actually very different from his usual genre. Trinity and The Source are my two favorite Uris books. Has anybody read it? I'm starting to but I'm not sure it's for me. Leon Uris Doubleday, 1976 - Fiction - 751 pages 23 Reviews Reviews aren't verified, but Google checks for and removes fake content when it's identified The 'terrible beauty' that is Ireland. Trinity Paperback Octoby Leon Uris (Author) 1,929 ratings See all formats and editions Kindle 6.99 Read with Our Free App Audiobook 0.00 Free with your Audible trial Hardcover 24.00 20 Used from 15.99 10 New from 20.79 Paperback 15.82 4 Used from 7.95 5 New from 12. This is a book about Ireland in the 1800. ![]()
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