Irish Whiskey

Nuala Anne McGrail, Book 3

Nuala Anne McGrail has twice before amazed her faithful suitor, Dermot Coyne, with her psychic ability to "reach back" to the past and discover a wrong that needs righting. With their wedding only a few weeks away, Dermot's not a bit surprised when, while paying respects to his grandparents in Chicago's Mount Carmel Cemetery, Nuala points to the grave of the famous bootlegger Jimmy "Sweet Rolls" Sullivan and states in her usual charming and matter-of-fact way that there is nobody buried in it.

Before you can say "Erin go bragh", Dermot finds himself doing the legwork on yet another historic mystery - this time on the odd circumstances surrounding the death of Al Capone's most famous rival. And, as in their other adventures, he finds that historic mysteries often can be too current for safety - and that even discreet inquiries can incur potentially lethal answers.

Erin go bragh: listen to the rest of the Nuala Anne McGrail series.©1998 Andrew M. Greeley (P)2009 Phoenix

Irish Whiskey what a shot.

I have just enjoyed listening to the 3rd book in the Nuala Anne McGrail book series.... wishe there were more books narrated....

Super series!

I was pleasantly surprised to find the first three books of Nuala Anne McGrail on Audible. Andrew Greeley quickly became my new favorite author. Irish Whiskey continued the story line very well. My only disappointment is that the rest of the books of this series are not on Audible. The narrator did a superb job portraying the characters. I would recommend this author to all.

Not my favorite Andrew Greeley novel

Every time the narrator mentioned how he pined after his Nuala Anne...I wanted to hurl. It just felt so fake. I’m sorry, it just did...bleh!

Once I honed the ability to shut my ears when I heard the tidbits about his desire coming up, I was able to enjoy the rest of the story!

Save your money, read the book.

This audiobook is way too abridged. Readers Digest would have left more plot than this recording. The narrator is good, but the cheapskates who put this together should have paid the guy more and recorded more of the story instead of stripping it down to the bones. Get the book, or find an unabridged recording. This is a waste of money.