In A. M. Sullivan's 'The 'Wearing of the Green,' or The Prosecuted Funeral Procession', readers are transported to 19th century Ireland where political turmoil and the fight for independence from British rule are at the forefront. The book follows the prosecution of members of a funeral procession for wearing a symbol of Irish nationalism, the green shamrock. Sullivan's writing style combines historical accuracy with a fervent call for social and political change, making this work a powerful commentary on the oppression faced by the Irish people during this time. The vivid descriptions of the funeral procession and the subsequent legal battle create a gripping narrative that sheds light on a dark chapter in Irish history. This book is essential reading for those interested in Irish nationalism, legal history, and social justice movements. A. M. Sullivan's passion for his homeland and his commitment to shedding light on injustice make 'The 'Wearing of the Green,' a compelling and thought-provoking read for scholars and general readers alike.