Lily White

On the rain-soaked streets of Belfast, amidst the whispers of revolution and the echoes of ancestral struggles, young Finn's journey begins. 'Lily White' is not just a novel; it is a voyage into the heart of a land torn by strife and a boy marked by destiny. Finn, a lad freshly liberated from the confines of school walls, is thrust into the throes of a battle that has raged for generations—the fight for Irish freedom from the grip of British imperialism.

The legacy of the Irish rebels courses through Finn's veins, their stories of valiant sacrifice igniting in him a fierce yearning to join the sacred quest for his country's liberation. But as he delves into the underbelly of the rebellion, he encounters a world where the line between hero and terrorist is blurred by the enemy, and where the will to fight is not enough to ensure victory or survival.

In the labyrinth of the IRA's shadowy realms, Finn is molded by veteran ex-POWs into a cunning operative, tasked with a perilous mission to carry the war to the heart of the UK. 'Lily White' masterfully depicts Finn's arduous path, one fraught with covert operations and internal tumult, as he grapples with the weight of expectation and the complexities of a struggle mired in moral ambiguity.

Amidst this covert network, tensions mount, and the peril of an internal collapse looms. A single misstep could spell disaster, granting the British a triumph in propaganda. As the narrative spirals towards its climax, Finn's fate is cut short—only for it to intervene with a bone-chilling revelation. The true battle for freedom lies beyond the reach of guns and rhetoric, in the hands of unseen forces with inscrutable agendas.