|
|
||
| Christopher Daybell was born in Oxford, England, and educated at Merchenent
Taylor’s School, Hertfordshire and St. Columba’s College, Rathfarnham [he
was expelled from both].
He completed a degree in modern history and political theory in Trinity College, Dublin {1957-71} and taught in schools in London, Tundbridge Wells and Edinburgh in the 1960s. He has also taught EFL in Dublin, Milan, Greece and Germany and began, but did not finish, a PhD on Social and Political Theory of the English Romantics at the London School of Economics. His work has appeared in the Irish
Times, the Irish Press, the Sunday Independent, the Dublin Magazine
and a collection, "Requiem For a Man Alone" was published by Beaver Row
Press in 1989. He has also published a number of self-published pamphlets,
including "The Black Geraldine" (1974), "The Napoleon of No Fixed Abode"
(1976), "Night Life" (1976), "Programme" (1983), "The Leader" (1984), "The
Flaw" (1986), "The Judge’s Brain" (1987), "Moloch" (1991), "The Fourteen
Line Whip" (1996), "The Winterman" (1998) and "The Illusion of Power" (1998).
|
||
|
|
||
|
