The Bloomsday Dead (Michael Forsythe #3)

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The Bloomsday Dead (Dead Trilogy #3)

4.07 of 5 stars 4.07 · rating details · 380 ratings · 49 reviews

In the heart-stopping finale of the Dead trilogy, tough guy Michael Forsythe -- bad-boy antihero of the critically acclaimed "Dead I Well May Be" and "The Dead Yard" -- returns to his native Ireland, where a dangerous and beautiful old flame forces Michael to look for her daughter, who has mysteriously disappeared in Belfast.Laying low in South America, Michael has been ru...more In the heart-stopping finale of the Dead trilogy, tough guy Michael Forsythe -- bad-boy antihero of the critically acclaimed "Dead I Well May Be" and "The Dead Yard" -- returns to his native Ireland, where a dangerous and beautiful old flame forces Michael to look for her daughter, who has mysteriously disappeared in Belfast.Laying low in South America, Michael has been running security for the Miraflores Hilton in Lima, Peru, juggling temperamental tourists, irksome dignitaries, and the occasional lady of the night. But Michael's colorful life in Lima comes to a violent halt with the arrival of two Colombian hit men who trap him in one of the hotel's rooms and force him at gunpoint to take a call from Bridget Callaghan in Ireland.

Michael and Bridget have a lot of history. For one, they used to be lovers. For another, Michael killed Bridget's husband. Bridget offers Michael a terrible choice: come find my daughter, or my men will kill you -- now.

Michael arrives in Dublin on Bloomsday, June 16th, the date that James Joyce's "Ulysses" takes place -- but whether this coincidence augurs well for him or foretells his end can't yet be known. In the span of this single day, he penetrates the heart of an IRA network, is kidnapped, escapes, then worms his way into the criminal underground in search of the missing girl. Never certain who to trust, Michael keeps his revolver close at hand -- and doesn't hesitate to use it -- outsmarting at every turn any number of determined would-be assassins.

Before the day is out, on a windswept ocean cliff, Michael finds himself face-to-face with the kidnappers as well as the lovely and murderous Bridget. It is there that he must finally confront aseries of shocking truths -- not just about others but, above all, about himself as well.

Riveting, violent, witty, and lyrical, "The Bloomsday Dead" is vintage McKinty. Packed with crackling dialogue and one-of-a-kind characters, here is an unforgettable new crime novel from a master of literary suspense and the author of "The Dead Yard," which "Publishers Weekly" named one of the fifteen best novels of 2006.(less)

Hardcover, 289 pages

Published March 6th 2007 by Scribner Book Company

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Mar 11, 2009 Brice rated it 5 of 5 stars

Michael Forsythe is a lone investigator of the missing daughter of Mrs. Callaghan. He works alone, has little money to get around, and still manages to dodge thugs and cops. Adrian McKinity wrote this mystery based in the country of Ireland called, “The Bloomsday Dead”. I like this book because you can visualize it, it’s surreal and it happens around 36 hours also has a twist to the end.
The book happens in Ireland when the Catholics and the Protestants are on different sides of the country. Bom...more

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Mar 06, 2009 Brice rated it 5 of 5 stars

Michael Forsythe is the lead investigator of the kidnapping of Siobhan. He works alone, little money to get around, dodgeing thugs and cops. Adrian mckinity wrote the this mystery based in the country of Ireland. The bloomsday Dead. I liked this book the most of all because you can really visualize it, its surreal in a way where this could actually happen and the book is based around a 48-hour time period.
The book happens around when the catholics and the protestans seperate the country of Irel...more Michael Forsythe is the lead investigator of the kidnapping of Siobhan. He works alone, little money to get around, dodgeing thugs and cops. Adrian mckinity wrote the this mystery based in the country of Ireland. The bloomsday Dead. I liked this book the most of all because you can really visualize it, its surreal in a way where this could actually happen and the book is based around a 48-hour time period.
The book happens around when the catholics and the protestans seperate the country of Ireland into a "Holy War". Where gangs roam the streets and bombs fall from time to time. And the Irish still drink a lot and party till morning especailly on the holiday, bloomsday. From Adrians descriptive words you can visualize the brutal taxi driver stabbing, where michael hit him with a tore iron. Or where michael was on the blood soaked carpets of the red-headed boy's pontoon house boat.And when michael sets foot into to the festival of the bloomsday. The book seems like it takes weeks to solve but instead it happens around 48 hours quick, bloody, thug fighting mystery.
The only part that was hard to understand was when Forsythe was on the blood soaked carpeted pontoon boat and two guys came up and started firing a freaking RPG rocket. Dodging this is very difficult since it has a large blast radius. And somehow manages to dodge that and save a young-blonde cop from the danger also. Then the guys get a Jimpy( also a tri-pod machine gun, used durig world war2) and still michael manges to miss that. Unreal but that;s why it makes such a good book.
Before this whole time michael is being hunted by his ex-lover Bridget Callaghan. Since he killed her husband, darkey white. This part seems to make the story surreal because people have these problems and are being hunted, or have a bounty over their heads.
At first i had to read this book, but then such a story, you get into. And it took me a while to understand it. After that you can't really put it down. (less)

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Mar 14, 2012 Criticalmick rated it 5 of 5 stars

Tourists! Your Bloomin' Attention Please!

Every year, tens of thousands of Irish-Americans touch down in Dublin city, their holidays devoted to the goal of soaking up their ancestral culture like so many hyphenated sponges. Many of these visitors purchase Ulysses, a masterpiece by one of the 20th century's most influential authors, James Joyce (1882-1941).

Those tourists are big fat suckers. I tried reading Ulysses when studying literature at UCD. I worked hard on that novel for months. In despair...more

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Sep 29, 2011 Josh rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: noir, own, read_2011

‘They say that when he was conceived the good fairy was on sabbatical. They say that when he was born vultures perched themselves on the houses of his enemies.’

‘The Bloomsday Dead’ is a bullet ridden romp through Irelands underbelly in which perennial protagonist Michael Forsyth is pitted against criminals and under world types from all walks of life as he tries to reclaim a former nemesis’s daughter from her captors. The dark and damp backdrop of Ireland creates an atmosphere of deep seeded de...more

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Aug 01, 2012 Cheryl rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 60-books-for-2012, 5-stars

I "read" the first 2 books in the trilogy as audio books. The way the 2nd book left off, I needed to know how the trilogy ends. I read faster than I can listen to audio books (little ears should NOT listen to this series - even in passing). I started the book this morning at the gym, stared at it at work, read a little more at lunch, couldn't pick it up again until after supper. I could not have wished for a more fitting end. There were some things I guessed right, there were somethings I did by...more

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Jul 01, 2011 Greg rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: audiobook, crime

A disappointment following the second book of the trilogy. While there are two surprises at the end, an astute reader of both previous novel should see both coming from the beginning. One of the surprises was OK, but on the second I kept thinking the author wouldn't try pulling such a cliché stunt, that he was leading me down the wrong path, but no, he went did the worst possible ending imaginable. Very out of character.

Also, there is too much episodic action. Michael gets in trouble, Michael ge...more

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Mar 19, 2013 Cphe rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: irish, mystery, simply-wonderful, thriller

This was a cracker of a book and a fitting finale to this wonderful trilogy. With each book the author has raised the bar with each installment.

Michel Forsythe returns to Ireland where it all started. He is asked to return by Brigid Callaghan his arch nemesis and the woman that he has a love/hate relationship with. Brigids daughter Siobahn has been kidnapped and she has exhausted all avenues, she is willing to bury the hatchet if Michael can single handedly return her daughter to her.

Michael For...more

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Jan 12, 2010 Jonathan rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery, fiction

The final book in McKinty's "Dead" trilogy (Dead I May Well Be and The Dead Yard are the first two) is yet another rollicking action packed book. Michael Forsythe, the trilogy's protagonist, is a fast talking, literary quoting, violent man, prone to shooting first and asking questions later and in this book he heads back home to Belfast, Ireland to confront his main antagonist.

The book starts with Forsythe finally finding a comfortable hiding place in Peru, but of course this comes crashing down...more

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Oct 07, 2008 Helen rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: crime, ireland, review-book

Published: Serpent’s Tail, 2008
ISBN: 978-1-84668-631-3

First line: State LY Plum P. Buck Mulligan.

In hiding from his old enemies, Michael Forsythe is working as head of security in a big hotel in Lima, Peru. Returning to his room one night he is ambushed by two gunmen who, instead of killing him, hand him a phone. The voice on the other end is that of his old girlfriend, Bridget Callaghan. Twelve years ago Michael killed her mob boss fiancé, and ever since Bridget has been trying to settle the sc...more Published: Serpent’s Tail, 2008
ISBN: 978-1-84668-631-3

First line: State LY Plum P. Buck Mulligan.

In hiding from his old enemies, Michael Forsythe is working as head of security in a big hotel in Lima, Peru. Returning to his room one night he is ambushed by two gunmen who, instead of killing him, hand him a phone. The voice on the other end is that of his old girlfriend, Bridget Callaghan. Twelve years ago Michael killed her mob boss fiancé, and ever since Bridget has been trying to settle the score.

However, now she needs his help. Her eleven year old daughter has gone missing in Belfast, and she needs his local knowledge and contacts in the Belfast criminal world to find her. She begs him to help her, promising that, if he gets Siobhan back, the slate will be wiped clean.

Unsure whether he should trust Bridget, Michael nevertheless returns to Ireland, and, from the moment he lands it seems he is a marked man. With Bridget swearing she isn't behind the attacks, he is left trying to work out what other old enemies he left behind him in Ireland all those years ago.

The Bloomsday Dead is the third in the Michael Forsythe trilogy, and again the theme of revenge is strong. Michael is torn between trusting Bridget and protecting himself, but it is clear he still has feelings for her. It is as much for this reason as the chance to rid himself of his nemesis (or one of them anyway) that he goes to Belfast to help her.

Michael is not someone who moves unobtrusively through his world. Whether he is looking for it or not, trouble seems to find him and he leaves a trail of mayhem wherever he goes. He is not a nice person, hurting and killing people without compunction, and is not a character you can warm to easily, yet I somehow found myself liking him anyway. Michael is seemingly indestructible as he overcomes villain after villain in often incredible circumstances. He not only survives being severely beaten up more than once, but bounces back with enough strength to best the next assailant.

The Bloomsday Dead is a brutal and violent book, but with a liberal dose of black humour. The level of over-the-top violence is more than I’m normally comfortable with, but I found myself sucked into the story, and McKinty's writing kept me reading until the thrilling conclusion. This book necessarily refers to events and characters from the first book in the series, so you should definitely read Dead I Well May Be before tackling this one.

Adrian McKinty was born and grew up in Northern Ireland, and lived in the USA for a number of years before moving to Melbourne.

(If you’re wondering about that cryptic first line, it’s code used among the hotel security officers. It’s also a clever reworking of the first line of James Joyce’s Ulysses.) (less)

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Mar 11, 2009 Karen rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: crime, australian, review-books, european

THE BLOOMSDAY DEAD is the third book in the Michael Forsythe "Dead" Trilogy - DEAD I WELL MAY BE and THE DEAD YARD are the earlier books. There's an awful lot to really like in THE BLOOMSDAY DEAD.

Firstly, it is the third book in a trilogy but I've been very remiss and haven't yet read the first two (which failing I vow to rectify). Didn't matter. You can follow the story, you can glean the back story of Michael and how he got himself into the mess that he's trying to resolve in THE BLOOMSDAY DEA...more THE BLOOMSDAY DEAD is the third book in the Michael Forsythe "Dead" Trilogy - DEAD I WELL MAY BE and THE DEAD YARD are the earlier books. There's an awful lot to really like in THE BLOOMSDAY DEAD.

Firstly, it is the third book in a trilogy but I've been very remiss and haven't yet read the first two (which failing I vow to rectify). Didn't matter. You can follow the story, you can glean the back story of Michael and how he got himself into the mess that he's trying to resolve in THE BLOOMSDAY DEAD. And it is a big mess. Michael Forsythe has been in a Witness Protection Program - hidden in Lima, Peru trying to stay off arch-enemy Bridget Callaghan's radar. He had killed her fiancée Darkey years before, and after taking over Darkey's criminal empire, Bridget vowed revenge. She'd had quite a few attempts, but as one assassin puts it - Michael's 'un-fucking-killable'. But hostilities are temporarily shelved when two assassins in Michael's bedroom "suggest" a chat on the phone with Bridget is in order. Michael's somewhat confused to find she's not wanting to gloat over his final hour - instead she's asking for his help. Bridget's daughter has been kidnapped - and Michael has a deal on his hands. Get back to Belfast and find Siobhan in 24 hours - much will be forgiven.

Secondly, it is written in a wonderful voice. Whilst the book is dark and the violence is overt and extreme, it's balanced with a lovely touch of gallows humour. Not put on, the tone of the book fits with the world that the story inhabits. There are little observations of how much Ireland has changed since Michael had to run - small glimpses into Michael's mind and out through Michael's eye. The style of writing is compelling - lyrical - quintessentially Irish, at least to this reader. The story rips along at a rapid pace, but all the time you're allowed to feel you know Michael, you can understand him. He's a blunt, brutal man on one level - prepared, willing and able to do whatever it takes to stay alive, but on another level, he's a bit of softie. He's got a history with Bridget and for what it's worth - that means a lot to him.

Finally, it's just a darn good story. Perhaps this is where reading the first two books might, just might, give the reader the edge. There's obviously some threads being tied off in THE BLOOMSDAY DEAD. Knowing the full extent of the back story may just heighten the sense of finality - it certainly didn't make this book any less enjoyable. Really the only thing that wasn't enjoyable about THE BLOOMSDAY DEAD is that it looks like this is meant to be a trilogy and it's now over. And that's just flat out disappointing.

(less)

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Aug 25, 2008 Gary rated it 5 of 5 stars

Michael Forsythe's transformation to the stone-cold killer without remorse is definitively and brutally completed in "The Bloomsday Dead", the stunning conclusion to the "Dead" trilogy - Adrian McKinty's epic landmark experiment in cross breeding violence and poetry with an unmistakably Irish brand of black humor.

This time around, our fugitive/hero Michael Forsythe, now early 30s, is running security for a luxury hotel in Lima, Peru. Seems that ex-lover and current nemesis Bridget Callaghan is...more Michael Forsythe's transformation to the stone-cold killer without remorse is definitively and brutally completed in "The Bloomsday Dead", the stunning conclusion to the "Dead" trilogy - Adrian McKinty's epic landmark experiment in cross breeding violence and poetry with an unmistakably Irish brand of black humor.

This time around, our fugitive/hero Michael Forsythe, now early 30s, is running security for a luxury hotel in Lima, Peru. Seems that ex-lover and current nemesis Bridget Callaghan is now riding herd over the Irish mob in New York. But the deadly siren Bridget, vortex of Michael's odyssey into Hell and back, is in trouble. Her twelve year-old daughter has been kidnapped and, figuring Forsythe's knowledge of Belfast and by now legendary knack for survival uniquely qualifies him, sends a band of local thugs to collect him with an unambiguous "get my daughter back or die now". As usual, McKinty wastes no time in dialing up the action and bloodshed, and before 20 pages have turned, the three would-be assassins are colorfully dispatched at Forsythe's coldly efficient hand.

But old love dies hard, and thinking with the 'other' head, Forsythe defies logic and indeed returns to Northern Ireland with the not so unconscious thoughts of reuniting with the bewitching Bridget after rescuing her daughter. What follows is a predictable but nonetheless enjoyable page-turner of murder and mayhem brilliantly rendered in McKinty's patented palette of grays, blacks, and darker blacks. If Forstyhe weren't the "good" guy, we'd easily be comparing his rough vengeance to the sadism of "Touched" McGuigan of predecessor "The Dead Yard". Or the steely eyed and ruthless Chigurh of McCarthy's "No Country for Old Men" - a boy scout by comparison. McKinty doesn't disappoint in slamming the lid on Forsthye's journey, throwing in a couple of twists and a genuine white-knuckled blockbuster of a finale that will leave you nearly as spent as the battered Forsythe, who after running the gauntlet through three McKinty novels has more holes in his body than a cheese grater.

In any event - pick your superlatives - McKinty is the real deal, an unrepentant writer who without apology spills blood and carnage across the pages intermingled with Homeric metaphor and poetic riffs, entertaining the reader with pleasures that would be merely guilty if not so beautifully written and cleverly plotted. Top of the class - an absolute must read for the action/thriller/suspense junkie.(less)

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May 28, 2008 Ryan rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: McKinty Fans, Michael Forsythe Fans, adults

Shelves: darker, drama, suspense, thinker, laugher, crime, irish

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Michael Forsythe is a bad MoFo. I've said it before. He's a great character you hate to love. He's a bad guy. One of the best bad guys there is. The Bloomsday Dead is currently the final book in the Forsythe trilogy. My god I hope it's not the last.

For me, McKinty writes just the way I want to read. To the point, but not leaving out a single spicy detail. A lot of wit, and, you know, Irish. Solid bloody Irish.

I enjoyed this book for the same reasons I enjoyed the other 2. Wit, cleverness, killin...more

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Oct 01, 2007 Johnsergeant marked it as to-read

Shelves: audiobook, audiblecom

Downloaded from Audible.com 3/15/07

Narrator: Gerard Doyle
Publisher: Blackstone Audiobooks, 2007
Length: 11 hours

Publisher's Summary

In this concluding book of Adrian McKinty's highly praised Dead series, Michael Forsythe confronts his former lover and archrival, Bridget, a New York Irish Mob boss.

Michael has survived his infiltration of an IRA splinter cell in Boston, and now, his many near fatal wounds healed, he begins his next adventure as manager of hotel security in Lima, Peru. It is there th...more

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Apr 06, 2012 Greenockian rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is the first book I have read by this writer. I loved it. It was a change to read spoken NorIrish; the settings are well drawn and add flavour to the action. Getting into the main protagonist's mind in this case was quite unsettling at times: he's a cold-blooded killer you actually want to see succeed! Maybe a bit far-fetched in parts and timescales for the action felt a bit all over the place but a gripping page turner with a few good laughs on the way to a barnstorming ending.

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Jun 28, 2010 BJ rated it 5 of 5 stars

McKinty's entire Dead Trilogy is excellent. Michael Forsythe, the protagonist, is complex, funny, charming, and deadly. When I read the first of the trilogy, I immediately ordered the other two and couldn't put them down. I wish I'd made them last longer because I still want more, and it is over. I would recommend the trilogy to any reader who likes suspense and is not put off by violence and strong language.

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Mar 31, 2012 Susan rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

A very satisfying conclusion to the trilogy, bringing the story full circle. I knew some plot points much earlier than they were actually revealed, but the story was so engaging, in the end it didn't matter much. One of these days I may try to read one of McKinty's books without listening to Gerard Doyle, but there's not much incentive -- the two are intrinsically linked in my mind.

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Mar 04, 2011 Dan Kearns rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery-crime-noir-pulp, mystery-sub-new-noir

Crackin' good action! But.... the end of the trilogy contradicts the beginning, not just in plot and motivations, but in worldview. I Liked a lot of the series, much great stuff, yet, in the end, FAIL.

You don't get to get traditional meanings without traditional metaphysics and traditional epistemologies. It's just not enough to say QED without showing ur work, Mr. McKinty.

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May 06, 2012 Pegeen rated it 4 of 5 stars

uses at its frame James Joyce's "Ulysses" somewhat in homage and somewhat as a satire --- every Irishman is presumed to have read and committed Ulysses to heart, correct? Once in a while a bit over the top in the physical damage Michael emerges still ticking from, but other than that , I loved it. Listened to the Audible version read by Gerald Doyle -- outstanding narration.

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Apr 08, 2010 Andrew rated it 4 of 5 stars

The third and final book in the Michael Forsythe storyline. With Bridget back in the story his emotions get the better of him. I kind of guessed the ending and am a bit indifferent about it, but the twist threw me for a great loop. I can't get enough of Adrian McKinty's stuff and would LOVE to see these turned into movies.

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Feb 20, 2009 Seana rated it 5 of 5 stars

Though this is the last in the Michael Forsythe trilogy, it's where I started. I was drawn in by the Bloomsday angle, and the book, though it ranges far from Dublin, actually is plotted very closely around Joyce's famous day in the life of strategy. A pleasure, on many levels.

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Feb 28, 2012 Electric Funeral rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: crime, ebook, read-in-2012

a great final storyline for the dead trilogy. many of the characters and scenes from the first book are important for this one, the irish vibe is of course very strong and it has all the qualities I liked so much about the other two books. a very minor criticism for me is that the second book in the trilogy did not really contribute much to the overall storyline that is concluded in this book. this is something mckinty should work on in his next series of books.

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Jan 07, 2013 Sandi rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: audio, crime-mystery-thriller-suspense, read-2013

The final book in the Michael Forsythe trilogy and just as good as the previous two. Totally engrossing from the first with excellent action/violence and a well described Belfast setting. Listened to the audio version narrated by Gerard Doyle who really brings Michael to life.

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May 21, 2012 Edward rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Another light but enjoyable read by Adrian McKinty. His character Michael Forsythe is very interesting, another dark Irish criminal with a conscience.

In short, enjoyable crime fiction, Norther Ireland style.

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Oct 06, 2010 Christy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Ok so this one was much better. Not so much gratuitous violence or sex. It's the last in the trilogy so kinda glad about that. All three books were just interesting enough to keep going. Plus, I liked the ending.

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Sep 14, 2009 Martinxo rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2009, fiction

Good quality thriller, knock-about, action stuff set in Ireland in the space of 24 hours. Not the kind of book I'd usually bother with but was in fact hugely enjoyable.

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Jul 10, 2012 Dona Menzies added it

We listened to this book as a CD in the car so I have no idea how it reads as a book. Really liked the talking CD and the story.

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Jan 02, 2009 Robert rated it 5 of 5 stars

Excellent! Organized like Ulysses but with murder and excitement. A good ending too. "I'll foockin kill ya!" "Aye!"

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Feb 08, 2013 Frank rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: crime, irish-crime-writers

Capstone to a superb trilogy. McKinty writes them, Gerard Doyle purrs them out.

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Jul 30, 2011 Wilma Rebstock rated it 3 of 5 stars

Good, entertaining reading. Liked the reader too. The accents are charming and there is humor in the rationalizations of the protagonist..

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Oct 04, 2012 Jean rated it 3 of 5 stars

part of a trilogy, very good, very violent

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About Adrian McKinty

Adrian McKinty is an Irish novelist. He was born in Belfast, Northern Ireland in 1968 and grew up in Victoria Council Estate, Carrickfergus, County Antrim. He read law at the University of Warwick and politics and philosophy at the University of Oxford. He moved to the United States in the early 1990s, living first in Harlem, New York and from 2001 onwards Denver, Colorado where he taught high sch...more

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Books by Adrian McKinty

Dead I Well May Be (Michael Forsythe #1)

The Lighthouse Land (Lighthouse Trilogy, #1)

The Cold Cold Ground (Troubles Trilogy, #1)

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The Bloomsday Dead (Dead Trilogy #3)

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