Reading Joyce

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書誌事項

Reading Joyce

[by] David Pierce

Pearson Longman, 2008

大学図書館所蔵 件 / 全4件

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注記

Includes bibliographical references(p.[340]-350) and index

内容説明・目次

内容説明

'Is there one who understands me?' So wrote James Joyce towards the end of his final work, Finnegans Wake. The question continues to be asked about the author who claimed that he had put so many enigmas into Ulysses that it would 'keep the professors busy for centuries' arguing over what he meant. Studied by thousands of students and with a huge popular following, Joyce is arguably the greatest writer of the twentieth century, but, for many, his books remain an impenetrable mystery. With the help of an engaging commentary, a guide to Joyce's writing, and a bank of material gleaned from thirty years teaching Joyce in the classroom, David Pierce has produced a book that makes sense of Joyce's work for today's reader. He succeeds in presenting Joyce as an author both more straightforward and infinitely more complex than we had perhaps imagined.

目次

Introduction 1904: Joyce's Point of Departure The Unfinished Sentences of 'The Sisters' Saying Goodbye in 'Eveline' Blinds and Railings in 'Araby' and 'Two Gallants' Teaching Dubliners On A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man Approaching Ulysses Leopold Bloom At Home and At Work Student Responses to Molly Bloom Figuring Out Finnegans Wake

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