Ulysses at 100
By Our Editors
The American Scholar
June 16, 2022
Is there a novel more revered—and more famously unread—than James Joyce’s Ulysses? Despite its complexities, this love letter to Dublin, published a century ago, is a very readable chronicle of everyday life and everyday struggles. It’s a book about marriage, sex, religion, food, art, loneliness, companionship, and so much else. It’s a book, that is, about life. We hope that the following essays will send you on a quest to discover, or rediscover, this most staggering of epics.
It Happened One Day in June (클릭)by Robert J. Seidman
Why Ulysses is as vital as ever—compelling, complex, and direct
The Believer(클릭)by Keri Walsh
When nobody would touch Joyce’s manuscript, Sylvia Beach stepped in
Ter Conatus(클릭)by Donal Ryan
Reading Joyce in a minor key
For the Joy of Joyce(클릭)by Amit Chaudhuri
Abandon the notion of high-minded seriousness and simply enter into the novel’s flow
Know Me Come Eat With Me(클릭)By Flicka Small
In the world of Ulysses, food turns out to be everything
Permission required for reprinting, reproducing, or other uses.
Our Editors include Sudip Bose, Bruce Falconer, Stephanie Bastek, Jayne Ross, and Elizabeth Pankova.
'學術, 敎育' 카테고리의 다른 글
| What's behind the war on cash? (0) | 2022.07.20 |
|---|---|
| No, Karl Marx Was Not Eurocentric (0) | 2022.07.20 |
| Why read Fichte today? (0) | 2022.07.16 |
| The Classically Greek Roots of Civilizational Self-Doubt (0) | 2022.07.15 |
| All History Is Revisionist History (0) | 2022.07.11 |