James Joyce - Dubliners - "Eveline", Dispense di Inglese

Scarica James Joyce - Dubliners - "Eveline" e più Dispense in PDF di Inglese solo su Docsity! James Joyce Born and died in the same years of Woolf His production is divided in two parts: 1. Dubliners and A portrait of the Artist as a Young man - he’s till conventional in the structure, but with a focus on the protagonist 2. Ulysses and Finnegans Wake - he use now an experimental narration: he used the direct interior monologue The difference is not in the aim of the story but in the narrative technique: in the second part he uses the stream of consciousness. DUBLIN ↳ the city were he was born ↳ the city were he sets all his stories IRELAND ↳ he left it to study abroad. Joyce came back once only for his mother death ↳ Nationalistic movement: his father was friend with Charles Parnell one of the nationalistic movement representative. Joyce in his youth absorbed all the theories of the nationalistic movement from these influence. After a while Charles Parnell fell in disgrace due to a scandal. This episode contribute to Joyce distant position form the Irish movement. Nora Barnacle, his wife: ↳ a legend says that she hadn’t any education and Joyce taught her how to read and to write. ↳ her simple life balanced the scientific part of Joyce, she helped him to keep in touch with realty. ↳ In Ulysses the story takes place on the day of their first date, the 16th of June. “Paralysis” is a word uses to describes the Dubliners: they thinks only about of their own things, without looking the rest of the world. ↳ Dubliners for him are limited people. ↳Joyce couldn’t accepted a limited view. So he was against Dublin and church “Epiphany” ↳ is a moment revealing something of us, of our own soul, that you didn’t know. This discover may change your point of view in life. ↳ is the sudden spiritual manifestation caused by a trivial gesture Dubliners Collection of 15 short stories Dublin is a place where true feelings and compassion for others do not exist, where cruelty and selfishness lie just below the surface. For him Dublin seem the center of paralysis. He used the DIRECT INTERIOR MONOLOGUE. Childhood Adolescence Maturity Public life The Sisters Eveline A little cloud Ivy Day in the Committee Room An Encounter After the Race Counterparts A Mother Araby Two Gallants Clay Grace The Boarding House A Painful Case The Dead di 21 32