Order of Gene Kerrigan Books
Gene Kerrigan is an Irish author of fiction and non-fiction books. He is also a journalist. His journalism work has included political commentary on Ireland since the 1970s, and about Ireland for International Socialism magazine. He was chosen as World Journalist of the Year in 1985 and 1990. His book The Rage won the 2012 Gold Dagger for the best crime novel of the year.
Gene Kerrigan made his debut as a published author in 1984 with the non-fiction book Round Up the Usual Suspects (with Derek Dunne). His debut as a novelist was in 2005, with Little Criminals. Below is a list of Gene Kerrigan’s books in order of when they were originally published:
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Publication Order of Standalone Novels
| Little Criminals | (2005) | Description / Buy at Amazon.com |
| The Midnight Choir | (2006) | Description / Buy at Amazon.com |
| Dark Times in the City | (2009) | Description / Buy at Amazon.com |
| The Rage | (2011) | Description / Buy at Amazon.com |
Publication Order of Non-Fiction Books
| Round Up the Usual Suspects | (1984) | Description / Buy at Amazon.com |
| Nothing But the Truth | (1990) | Description / Buy at Amazon.com |
| Hard Cases | (1995) | Description / Buy at Amazon.com |
| Another Country | (1998) | Description / Buy at Amazon.com |
| This Great Little Nation | (1999) | Description / Buy at Amazon.com |
| Never Make a Promise You Can't Break | (2002) | Description / Buy at Amazon.com |
| The Big Lie | (2012) | Description / Buy at Amazon.com |
| The Scrap | (2015) | Description / Buy at Amazon.com |
Publication Order of Anthologies
If You Like Gene Kerrigan Books, You’ll Love…
Gene Kerrigan Synopses: Set in modern Dublin, Little Criminals by Gene Kerrigan is a story that bristles with tension and expectation, a story about what happens to the fragile things – friendship, love, compassion – when all rules are broken. Justin and Angela Kennedy are doing well. They have wealth, position, love, children, and a future that seems limitless. Into their lives comes Frankie Crowe, an ambitious criminal tired of risking his life for small change. Together with a crew of singularly dangerous men, Frankie decides that a kidnapping could be the first step toward a better life.
The Midnight Choir by Gene Kerrigan deals with moral dilemmas and Dublin emerges as a city of ambiguity: a newly-scrubbed face hiding a criminal culture of terrible variety. Small-time criminals have become millionaire businessmen, the poor are still struggling to survive, and the police face a world where the old rules no longer apply.