Dubliners / James Joyce

Material type: Text

TextLanguage: English Series: Publication details: Belin éducation, Paris, 2023Description: 382 p.: color illustrated cover; 19 cm.ISBN:

9791035829797

Subject(s):

Genre/Form:

Novels

LOC classification:

PR6019.O9 D86 2006

Contents:

Marginal vocabulary notes (in French and English) — A comprehensive file to understand the work, its characters, major themes, and its context — Quizzes to memorize the essentials in a playful manner — Activities to improve in English, thanks to the text of an exceptional author — Contains exercises in the form of quizzes. The work is accompanied by a downloadable pedagogical guide at belin-education.com.

Summary: "Dubliners" by James Joyce is a collection of short stories that provides a vivid and realistic portrayal of life in Dublin during the early 20th century. The stories are interconnected by their common setting and recurring themes, offering a snapshot of the social, political, and cultural landscape of the time. The collection begins with "The Sisters," where the death of a priest is explored through the perspective of a young boy. Other stories such as "Araby" and "Eveline" delve into themes of disillusionment and unfulfilled desires. "The Dead," the final and longest story, revolves around a festive gathering and explores themes of mortality and self-awareness. Through various characters and situations, Joyce captures the complexities of human relationships, societal constraints, and the impact of Irish history on individual lives. The writing style is characterized by Joyce's use of symbolism, stream of consciousness, and richly detailed descriptions, contributing to the overall depth and complexity of the narrative. "Dubliners" stands as a seminal work in modernist literature, showcasing Joyce's mastery in capturing the nuances of everyday life while delving into profound psychological and existential themes.

Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Book	TBS Barcelona Libre acceso	P-EN JOY (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		B05169

Includes bibliographical references (p. 218-223) and index.

Marginal vocabulary notes (in French and English) —
A comprehensive file to understand the work, its characters, major themes, and its context —
Quizzes to memorize the essentials in a playful manner —
Activities to improve in English, thanks to the text of an exceptional author —
Contains exercises in the form of quizzes. The work is accompanied by a downloadable pedagogical guide at belin-education.com.

"Dubliners" by James Joyce is a collection of short stories that provides a vivid and realistic portrayal of life in Dublin during the early 20th century. The stories are interconnected by their common setting and recurring themes, offering a snapshot of the social, political, and cultural landscape of the time.

The collection begins with "The Sisters," where the death of a priest is explored through the perspective of a young boy. Other stories such as "Araby" and "Eveline" delve into themes of disillusionment and unfulfilled desires. "The Dead," the final and longest story, revolves around a festive gathering and explores themes of mortality and self-awareness.

Through various characters and situations, Joyce captures the complexities of human relationships, societal constraints, and the impact of Irish history on individual lives. The writing style is characterized by Joyce's use of symbolism, stream of consciousness, and richly detailed descriptions, contributing to the overall depth and complexity of the narrative.

"Dubliners" stands as a seminal work in modernist literature, showcasing Joyce's mastery in capturing the nuances of everyday life while delving into profound psychological and existential themes.

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