Daisy O’Shea Books In Order

Publication Order of Emerald Isles Books

Publication Order of Standalone Novels

Daisy O’Shea is a successful published author. She is known for writing stories that fall into the genre of women’s fiction that have a hint of romance.

She is also an author who has worked in a variety of genres. Her fiction is thought provoking and challenges readers to deal with the uncomfortable truths that are often able to hide behind everyday life. Her writing has been recognized for its brave storytelling, psychological depth, and characters who are unforgettable. She has also received the B.R.A.G. Medallion for her excellence in independent publishing.

Daisy is known for writing atmospheric dual timeline novels that are full of the scents, soul, and sights of her home in rural southern Ireland. This is a place that gives her daily inspiration. She also uses the pen name of Sue Lewando, where her work involves gentle romance stories. They are being reworked and having new covers designed.

Daisy also writes using the pen name of Chris Lewando. Her suspense series Suffer the Little Children entertains but also takes on truths that most would rather ignore. She looks into the human experience, looking at what it is that drives people and makes them act. Every page is full of humanity and grit and explores what it means to do the right thing.

She currently resides in West Cork, Ireland. She is a full time author and resides with her husband in a renovated farmhouse. There they share their home with different cats, dogs, and other creatures. They enjoy everything about their home, from the rocky coasts to the wild landscape to traditional Irish music.

The Irish Key is the first book in the Emerald Isles series by Daisy O’Shea. If you’ve been keeping your eyes open for a brand new book to read but don’t know where to start, let this book take you away from the everyday and transport yourself to an entirely new world.

Grace shows up to Roone Bay in a state, full of tears, tired, and soaked by rain. Roone Bay is a small Irish village, the same place where her grandmother Caitlin grew up. Once she gets there, she is taken over with the longing to be in the safe and warm arms of her grandmother.

Caitlin grew up in a cottage that was once beautiful but has now devolved into a crumbling wreck. Grace was given the key to it on her wedding day, a gift that would serve as a secret refuge if she was ever in need of it. But once she gets there, she realizes that the house is in a severe state of disrepair and that it’s simply not going to be the fresh start that they had really hoped for.

Still, Grace thinks that she should be able to make this work. She has her daughter Olivia to look after, as well as a painful past that she needs to hide from. Grace knows that she should stay strong and try to make things work any way that she can. She gathers the courage to ask her new neighbors for help, which includes Sean Murphy, the rugged carpenter.

Soon Grace starts getting to work, doing what she can to make the house somewhere that she can live. The color of the emerald sea captivates her and Olivia is blossoming. Sean is nice to spend time with and is making her laugh. As she finds out more about her family history along with Sean, her curiosity only drives more questions. She wonders what it could have been that drove her grandmother from the area to never come back.

Then she finds a long lost letter to her grandmother that shows the truth and suddenly her own secrets are threatening her. Grace may have found a new home for her family, and now this is coming in. When she has to deal with all that she ran from, will she find that the past pulls her apart again? Can she find the strength to stand for her new love for her daughter, and her life in Ireland? Everything and anything is possible in this emotional work from Daisy O’Shea.

The Irish Child is the second book in the Emerald Isles series by Daisy O’Shea. If you thought that the first book was interesting, be sure to keep things going by reading this engaging sequel of the series.

Erin was born in Boston, and once she gets to Roone Bay, she doesn’t know what to feel. She stares at the emerald Irish Sea and feels everything that she has lost, which feels present here in the land that her family left behind years ago. She wonders whether she’ll ever be able to move on or find out the truth about the girl who went missing years ago.

Erin has shown up tired and with a sore heart. Her marriage has ended and she has come here to build a new life on the southern coast of Ireland, as well as to get to the bottom of the story behind the note in the family Bible that she’s thought about since childhood. The only local historian is Finn, a former lifeboat volunteer who turns down her requests to help.

As Erin settles into the town, she has to start her journey on her own. She wants to find out who her ancestor Nellie was and why she left Ireland for America. She also wants to known what happened to her missing child Annie and whether they ever reunited again.

Erin starts to get worried over the truth and one night she is rescued by Finn who agrees to help her. By candle light and firelight, Finn and Erin start to get closer as they share their stories. Things are starting to feel good and Erin is starting to wonder whether Roone Bay could be the place she stays forever. Then she makes a discovery that could end up being devastating.

Can Erin face the truth– something that might change all that she knew about her past, herself, and her family’s Irish legacy? Will she choose to run away and lose a shot at happiness? Find out by getting a copy of The Irish Child by Daisy O’Shea.