From “Ireland’s finest living novelist” (Roddy Doyle)—a funny, moving, exquisitely written novel about a community on the cusp of changeAcclaimed Irish author Dermot Healy’s first novel in more than ten years is a rich, beguiling, and wonderfully funny story about community, family, love, and bonds across generations, an epic in miniature that features an unforgettable cast of innocents and broken eccentrics. The novel presents the bemusing and unsettling misadventures of Philip Feeney, known to one and all as Mister Psyche, a teenager haunted by a recent traumatic event who takes up with two men some fifty years his senior. Its still, lyrical power casts a miraculous literary spell and will appeal to readers of William Trevor, Roddy Doyle, John McGahern, and Anne Enright.
 
Praise for
Long Time, No See“A grand read, funny and provocative…tenderness and affection win out despite gunfire, despite ancient jealousies and grudges.” 
—Annie Proulx, The Guardian
“Funny, sad, wild, tender, profound, brilliant…Ireland’s finest living novelist.”
—Roddy Doyle
“A family saga bristling with curiously appealing oddballs and misfits.” —Entertainment Weekly
“Healy’s first novel in ten years is a triumphant return…A beautiful account of one person’s acceptance of his own quiet heroism.” —Library Journal
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