The Travellin’ People by Pecker Dunne and Margaret Barry Ewan MacColl's 1964 album The Travelling People was entirely composed of songs about Gypsies and travellers. However, the song The Gypsy is a Gentleman contained some derogatory comments about Irish Travellers such as "if you find a pony grazing in your garden plot, don't blame the noble Gypsy but that awful tinker lot!" Non Fiction The Tinker Menace; the diary of an Irish Traveller by Laura Angela Collins is a true story about an Irish Traveller family forced into Irish institutions such as the Magdalene Laundries, Industrial Schools in Ireland and the fight the Collins family are made go on to try gain justice from the State and Catholic Church. The Road To God Knows Where by Sean Maher. Autobiography of a Traveller, born in Tullamore in 1932. Novels See You Down the Road by Kim Ablon Whitney — A novel about Travelers in the United States (written for readers aged 14 and older). Fork in the Road, a novel by Denis Hamill The Killing of the Tinkers, a novel by Ken Bruen Traveller Wedding — Novel by film director Graham Jones. The Tent and Other Stories by Liam O'Flaherty. Jonathan Cape (London, England): 1926. The Blue Horse, a novel by Marita Conlon-McKenna Child of the Prophecy, by Juliet Marillier – Fainne's friend, Darragh, and his family are known as "tinkers" and horse-traders who travel the length of Ireland every year Falling Glass, a novel by Adrian McKinty - the main character is a Pavee, and there is much discussion of Pavee lifestyle King of the Travelers, by Bartley Gorman and Peter Walsh, An account of Bareknuckle champion Bartley Gormans life. In the novel Winter's Bone by Daniel Woodrell, the protagonist Ree and the rest of her clan are named Dolly, a form of the Irish name Ó Dathlaoich, and are descended from the "Walking People." (See Muintir Murchada#Family surnames) The Dollys also exhibit much of the "clannishness" and consciously preserved "differentness" often found in small ethnic minorities. Television series Crossing Lines main character Tommy McConnell (played by Richard Flood) comes from a family of Irish Travellers from Northern Ireland, although he is estranged from them due to their criminal activities. In episode 8 of season 2 ("Family Ties") his family ends up in the middle of a drug trafficking/murder investigation by Scotland Yard, and Tommy gets back in contact with