"1961 - 1969" . . "Irish American families Fiction." . . "Fiction." . . "O'Malley family (Fictitious characters : Greeley)" . . "FICTION Sagas." . . "Chicago (Ill.)" . . "ROMANCE." . . "Irish American families" . . . "Family life Fiction." . . "Irish Americans Fiction." . . "Political fiction." . . "Ambassadors Fiction." . . "United States" . . "O'Malley, Chucky (Fictitious character)" . . . . "Historical fiction." . . . . . . . . . . "Domestic fiction" . "Domestic fiction"@en . . "SEPTEMBER SONG"@en . . "History" . . . . . "September song : the fourth chronicle of the O'Malley family in the twentieth century" . . . . . "Accompanied by his long-suffering but devoted wife, Rosemarie, trouble-prone Chucky Cronin O'Malley becomes embroiled in the turbulent events of the 1960s."@en . "Fiction"@en . "Fiction" . . "Political fiction"@en . "Political fiction" . . . . . . . . . . "September Song"@en . "September Song" . "September song" . "September song"@en . . "Love stories" . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Historical fiction" . "Historical fiction"@en . "Electronic books"@en . . "Accompanied by his long-suffering but devoted wife, Rosemarie, trouble-prone Chucky Cronin O'Malley becomes embroiled in the turbulent events of the 1960s as he finds himself appointed Ambassador to Germany by President Kennedy and involved in a serious quarrel with President Johnson and events in Selma, Alabama, the Chicago Democratic Convention, and the Vietnam War." . . . "Chucky is a reluctant hero who wanted to be an accountant but turned out to be a great potographer. Unable to stay out of trouble, he and his wife, Rosemarie always seem to be where the action is."@en . . . . . . . "Chucky O'Malley loses his post as ambassador to Germany after a falling out with President Johnson. He begins a career as a photographer, covering all the major stories of the mid-60s."@en . . . "Chucky O'Malley loses his post as ambassador to Germany after a falling out with President Johnson. He begins a career as a photographer, covering all the major stories of the mid-60s." . . . . .