It is the first Sunday Miscellany ‘themed’ book and makes the ideal present for anyone with any interest in the national games or not – these pieces are not sports reports but illustrate the far deeper meaning of what Croke Park means to the people of this country – and ‘September Sundays’ and is out now. This collection includes the written word of the previously spoken pieces of a whole host of Sunday Miscellany regulars, and not so regulars. Croke Park was bought by the GAA in December 1913. September Sundays celebrates 100 years ago Croke Park and features 100 pieces – mirroring the 100 years of the stadium’s history.
September Sundays (New Island) is just one collection that has been published from Sunday Miscellany’s rich archive. It is a good avenue to show what you can do, have some fun and if you are lucky be featured in one of their excellent publications. It offers writers of varying experience, and with varying experiences, the chance to have their musings heard by an audience of nearly a quarter of a million. It is an unusual show – I have never heard another show like it – that is on the cusp of being in the top 10 most listened to radio programmes in Ireland. Sunday Miscellany is a programme that people generally wake up to on Sunday mornings. National Emerging Writer Programme Overview.
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