Eyewitness Bloody Sunday
Eyewitness Bloody Sunday by Don Mullan, published by Wolfhound Press in 2001, is a revised edition that spans 312 pages in English. This book presents a detailed account of the events that unfolded in Derry on January 30, 1972, when a peaceful anti-internment march turned tragic, resulting in the deaths of thirteen men. Through a collection of narratives, it explores the human experiences surrounding this pivotal moment in Northern Ireland’s history.
Readers will find a compelling examination of the political violence and demonstrations that characterized this period. The book delves into the atmosphere of the day, capturing both the initial sense of hope and the subsequent chaos that ensued. By focusing on the personal stories of those affected, Eyewitness Bloody Sunday provides insight into the broader historical and political context of Northern Ireland during a time of significant turmoil.
Official synopsis Publisher
Derry, January 30, 1972. A bright Sunday afternoon. In a “carnival atmosphere” a peaceful anti-internment march begins. A few hours later, thirteen men have been shot dead. These accounts of Bloody Sunday tell a dramatic human story of tragedy, brutality, and heroism.”
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