Shan Bullock



Shan Fadh Bullock (John William, 17 May 1865 – 27 February 1935) was an Irish writer. He was born at Inisherk in Fermanagh and died in Surrey. He attended Farra School in County Westmeath, he failed the Trinity College Dublin entrance exams and moved to London. He served on the secretariat of the Irish Home Rule Convention.

Bullock's works include 14 novels set in Ulster and he was admired by J.M. Barrie and Thomas Hardy.

Bullock played for the Authors Cricket Club.

Works

 * The awkward squads and other stories (London : Cassell, 1893.)
 * By Thrasna River (London : Ward, Lock & Bowden, 1895.)
 * Ring o' rushes (London ; New York : Ward, Lock, 1896.)
 * The charmer : a seaside comedy (London : J. Bowden, 1897.)
 * The Barrys (London ; New York : Harper & Brothers, 1899.)
 * Irish Pastorals (London : Grant Richards, 1901.)
 * The Squireen (London : Methuen, 1903)
 * Robert Thorne (London : T. Werner Laurie 1907?)
 * Master John (London : Laurie, 1909?)
 * Thomas Andrews, shipbuilder (Dublin ; and London : Maunsel and company, ltd, 1912.)
 * Mors et vita (London : T. Werner Laurie, 1923)
 * The Loughsiders (London : G.G. Harrap & co. ltd., 1924.)
 * Gleanings (Sutton, Surrey : William Pile, 1926?)
 * After sixty years (London : Sampson Low, Marston, 1931?)