Dubliners

Informationen zum Autor James Joyce was born on 2 February 1882 in Dublin. He studied modern languages at University College, Dublin. After graduating, Joyce moved to Paris for a brief period in 1902. In 1904 Joyce met Nora Barnacle, with whom he would spend the rest of his life and they moved to Europe and settled in Trieste where Joyce worked as a teacher. His first published work was a book of poems called Chamber Music (1907). This was followed by D ubliners (1914), A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man (1916) and the play Exiles (1918). In 1915 the First World War forced Joyce and Nora and their two children to move to Zürich. Joyce's most famous novel, Ulysses , was published in Paris in 1922. In the same year he started work on his last great book, Finnegan's Wake (1939). James Joyce died in Zürich on 13 January 1941. Klappentext EDITED BY HANS WALTER GABLER WITH INTRODUCTIONS BY SCARLETT BARON AND JOHN BANVILLEIn this powerfully influential series of short stories, James Joyce captures uneasy souls, shabby lives and innocent minds in the dark streets and homes of his native city. Zusammenfassung EDITED BY HANS WALTER GABLER WITH INTRODUCTIONS BY SCARLETT BARON AND JOHN BANVILLEIn this powerfully influential series of short stories, James Joyce captures uneasy souls, shabby lives and innocent minds in the dark streets and homes of his native city.

Product details

• Authors: James Joyce
• Assisted by: Hans W. Gabler (Editor), Hans Walter Gabler (Editor), Hans Walter Gabler Gabler (Editor), John Banville (Introduction), Scarlett Baron (Introduction)
• Publisher: Vintage UK
• Languages: English
• Product format: Paperback
• Released: 06.12.2012
• EAN: 9780099573142
• ISBN: 978-0-09-957314-2
• No. of pages: 272
• Dimensions: 129 mm x 198 mm x 17 mm
• Series: Vintage Classics
• Subjects: Fiction > Narrative literature; Dublin, FICTION / Literary, Short Stories, Ireland, Narrative theme: Sense of place, Narrative theme: Identity / belonging, Early 20th century c 1900 to c 1950, FICTION / World Literature / Ireland / 20th Century