"Dubliners" - Information and Links:

Dubliners

By James Joyce

The cover of “Dubliners” - Open Library.

"Dubliners" was published by Standard Ebooks in 2014-12-08 and the language of the book is English.

“Dubliners” Metadata:

Title: Dubliners
Author: James Joyce
Language: English
Publisher: Standard Ebooks
Publish Date: 2014-12-08

“Dubliners” Subjects and Themes:

Subjects: ➤ Daily Express - West Briton - Three Graces - The Lass of Aughrim - alcoholism - confessionals - Jesuits - fiction - concerts - piano - Irish nationalism - Conservative Party - Roman Catholic Church - Pottery - Art pottery - Modern Art - Halloween - The Bohemian Girl - Mothers and daughters - Fathers and daughters - short story - Protestantism - Masturbation - corporal punishment - clergy - Catholic priests - fiction classics - classics - literary fiction - literary criticism - Social life and customs - City and town life - Facsimiles - Proofs (Printing) - Family reunions - Textual Criticism - In literature - Dublin (Ireland) - Fiction - Manuscripts - Young men - Artists - Translations into Czech - English Short stories - English fiction - English Manuscripts - City and town life in literature - Irish authors - Short Stories - Classic Literature - Literature - open_syllabus_project - Manners and customs - Dublin (Ireland) -- Fiction - Domestic fiction - Domestic fiction.sh - Reading Level-Grade 12 - Large type books - British and irish fiction (fictional works by one author) - Dublin (ireland), fiction - Fiction, short stories (single author) - Ireland, in literature - English literature - Joyce, james, 1882-1941 - FICTION / Classics - FICTION / Literary - Lectures et morceaux choisis - Étude et enseignement - Anglais (langue) - Kommentar - Fiction, family life - Fiction, family life, general - Dublin (Ireland)--Fiction - Ireland, fiction - Irish Novelists - Biography - Romanciers irlandais - Biographies - Romans, nouvelles - BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY - General - English language, textbooks for foreign speakers - Readers - Joyce, james , 1882-1941 - City and town life--ireland--dublin--fiction - Pr6019.o9 .d8 1996 - 823/.912 - Artists' books - Long Now Manual for Civilization - Irish Short stories - Vie urbaine - Library - Personal copy - Cuentos ingleses
People: ➤ Farrington - Mr. Alleyne - Tom - Gabriel Conroy - Kate Morkan - Julia Morkan - Mary Jane Morkan - Lily - Gretta Conroy - Molly Ivors - Mr Browne - Freddy Malins - Mrs Malins - Bartell D'Arcy - Patrick Morkan - Michael Furey - Mr. Power - Tom Kernan - Power - M’Coy - Cunningham - Mr. Holohan - Mrs. Kearney - Kathleen Kearney - Mr. Fitzpatrick - Joe Hynes - Charles Stewart Parnell - Richard Tierney - Mat O'Connor - Old Jack - Edward VII - John Henchy - Bantam Lyons - Colgan - Crofton - James Duffy - Emily Sinico - Maria - Joe - Michael Balfe - Little Chandler - Ignatius Gallaher - Mrs. Mooney - Polly Mooney - Mr. Doran - Zack Bowen - Corley - Lenehan - Jimmy Doyle - Eveline Hill - Mangan's sister - boy - Mahony - Sir Walter Scott - James Flynn - Eliza Flynn - Nannie Flynn - Old Cotter - Aunt of the boy - Uncle of the boy - James Joyce (1882-1941) - The boy - Eveline - Charles Ségouin - André Rivière - Villona - Clay - Joe Donnelly - Mr. Duffy - Mrs. Sinico - Mat O’Connor - Jack Power
Places: ➤ Ireland - Galway - Jesuit church in Gardiner Street - Committee Room - Dublin - Chapelizod - Joe's house - bakery - Dublin (Ireland) - Araby - North Richmond Street - Araby bazaar - Naas Road - North Wall - England - London
Time: 20th century - Ivy Day - Irish Revival

Edition Specifications:

Format: ebook

Edition Identifiers:

The Open Library ID: OL32937919M - OL86320W

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Snippets and Summary:

There was no hope for him this time: it was the third stroke.

"Dubliners" Description:

The Open Library:

Dubliners is a collection of picturesque short stories that paint a portrait of life in middle-class Dublin in the early 20th century. Joyce, a Dublin native, was careful to use actual locations and settings in the city, as well as language and slang in use at the time, to make the stories directly relatable to those who lived there. The collection had a rocky publication history, with the stories being initially rejected over eighteen times before being provisionally accepted by a publisher—then later rejected again, multiple times. It took Joyce nine years to finally see his stories in print, but not before seeing a printer burn all but one copy of the proofs. Today Dubliners survives as a rich example of not just literary excellence, but of what everyday life was like for average Dubliners in their day.

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