#omgwaca

[lonelymoonsthings]

Oh My God, What a Complete Aisling series (OMGWACA), Emer McLysaght & Sarah Breen

Oh My God, What a Complete Aisling, 293 pages, Published 4 September 2017.

The Importance of Being Aisling, 374 pages, Published 21 September 2018.

Once, Twice, Three Times an Aisling, 396 pages, Published 12 September 2019.

Aisling and the City, 400 pages, Published 8 October 2021.

Aisling Ever After, 354 pages, Published 31 August 2023.

Paperback

Irish literature

[hipstagramtic]

Couldn't put this down, read the entire thing in one go. I cringed, laughed, felt proud and sobbed my heart out. Big ugly sobs too. 💜 #omgwaca #ohmygodwhatacompleteaisling

[the-girl-in-the-tartan-scarf]

Sometimes all you need is a good book and a cuppa…some sunshine and a picnic blanket is also preferred ☀️😉 I feel like #omgwaca is just the Summer read I’ve been looking for – so funny with loads of laugh out (*edit: spit your coffee out) moments but heart-warming and quite an emotional read at the same time! It just hit the shelves on 3rd May so if you’re on the lookout for a Summer read definitely check it out 🙌 @Penguinukbooks #ad #booksofinstagram (at Glasgow, United Kingdom)

[omoteejesu]

A LOL moment on the train is what you will get with this book - ‘Oh my God, what a complete Aisling’ I can see why it’s a bestseller, it’s a heartwarming and funny book to read (warning: you will find yourself bursting into laughter every now and again). I can totally relate with Aisling (the main character)- The girl with a heart of gold, but has a boyfriend who still hasn’t made a peep about their big day even after seven years. She loves going out, but secretly scared of liquid eyeliner. We all know an Aisling. #omgwaca is available now 📚 @Penguinukbooks #ad #booksofinstagram (at London, United Kingdom)

[alieninbeirut]

[bouncingtigger10]

New Post has been published on The Bouncing Tigger Reads

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Irish Women are ....

I actually liked this book, even though I am not in general a fan of Irish fiction that is full of a. words that mean nothing to me; and b: humour that is not quite as I understand it.

But I managed to understand, after a few chapters, what an ‘Aisling’ was. No, not just an Irish name – which is very popular, but an Irish girl’s name for a girl from the hicks – the backwoods – who doesn’t understand city ways and doesn’t dress in a smart city manner and generally is a country hick.

But if you like your female characters to be funny and strong and full of life then this is the book for you. If you are not Irish you might struggle over some of the phrases and behaviours and references, but don’t let that put you off. There is a lot here to entertain and learn from.

[headstuff-org]

Motherfoclóir #14 | Ó Mo Dhia, Nach Aisling Ceart í?

http://dlvr.it/Q1THFg #HeadStuff

[floatingxdaydreams]