Some satire, but the novel ends with a eutopia of peace and harmony brought about by forensic phrenology or reading the bumps on the heads of individuals.
C3 -An Ulster Clergyman [pseud.]
C5 -L
C6 -Female Irish author (1855-1928)
C7 - 1912 CY - Belfast, Northern Ireland DA - 01/1912 LA - eng N2 -Some satire, but the novel ends with a eutopia of peace and harmony brought about by forensic phrenology or reading the bumps on the heads of individuals.
PB - R. Carswell & Son PP - Belfast, Northern Ireland PY - 1912 RN -Although the book is listed as by P.P. O'Sullivan in Stephen J. Brown, SJ, Ireland in Fiction: a guide to Irish novels tales romances and folklore. New ed. (Dublin, Ireland: Maunsel and Co., 1919), 250, it is ascribed to Orpen in Stephen J. Brown and Desmond Clarke, Ireland in Fiction: A guide to Irish novels, tales, romances and folklores. Volume 2 (Cork, Ireland: Royal Carbery Books, 1985), 216.
TI - The Downfall of Grabbum: An Ulster Fable ER -