Gene Kerrigan Non-Fiction books in order

Q: "How many books are in the Gene Kerrigan Non-Fiction series?"

"There are eight books in the Gene Kerrigan Non-Fiction series, published between 1984 and 2015."

Q: "What is the first book in the Gene Kerrigan Non-Fiction series?"

"The first book in the Gene Kerrigan Non-Fiction series is Round Up the Usual Suspects, published in 1984."

Q: "What subjects does Gene Kerrigan cover in his non-fiction?"

"Kerrigan's non-fiction covers Irish crime cases, political scandals, social change in Ireland, and historical events. His subjects range from high-profile criminal trials to the transformation of Irish society in the late twentieth century."

Reading order

#	Title	Published	Author	Buy on Amazon
1	Round Up the Usual Suspects	1984	Gene Kerrigan	Buy
2	Nothing But the Truth	1990	Gene Kerrigan	Buy
3	Hard Cases	1995	Gene Kerrigan	Buy
4	Another Country	1998	Gene Kerrigan	Buy
5	This Great Little Nation	1999	Gene Kerrigan	Buy
6	Never Make a Promise You Can’t Break	2002	Gene Kerrigan	Buy
7	The Big Lie	2012	Gene Kerrigan	Buy
8	The Scrap	2015	Gene Kerrigan	Buy

Gene Kerrigan’s non-fiction work spans three decades of Irish public life. His early books, like Round Up the Usual Suspects (1984) and Nothing But the Truth (1990), drew on his journalism career. Later works like Hard Cases (1995) examined notable criminal trials, while Another Country (1998) and This Great Little Nation (1999) looked at social and political change in Ireland.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many books are in the Gene Kerrigan Non-Fiction series?

There are eight books in the Gene Kerrigan Non-Fiction series, published between 1984 and 2015.

What is the first book in the Gene Kerrigan Non-Fiction series?

The first book in the Gene Kerrigan Non-Fiction series is Round Up the Usual Suspects, published in 1984.

What subjects does Gene Kerrigan cover in his non-fiction?

Kerrigan’s non-fiction covers Irish crime cases, political scandals, social change in Ireland, and historical events. His subjects range from high-profile criminal trials to the transformation of Irish society in the late twentieth century.

Reading order#

Frequently Asked Questions

Reading order