000 02039nam a22003617a 4500
001 199471
003 MOEB
005 20221223074042.0
008 770101s1977 enk gr 000 1 eng d
020 _a1853260487 (pbk)
035 _a(SITECODE)OLD7476
035 _a(MOEB_s228)OLD1853260487
035 _a(MOEB_208)OLD0553213806
040 _aInstitute of Technology - Brunei
082 _aJOY ( d )
082 0 _aPZ
100 1 _aJoyce, James
_eauthor
245 1 0 _aDubliners /
_cJames Joyce.
260 _aLondon. :
_bA Triad Crafton Book, ;
_c1977
264 _c©1977
264 _aLondon. :
_bA Triad Crafton Book, ;
_c1977
300 _a197pages. ;
_c18cm
336 _atext
_2rdacontent
337 _aunmediated
_2rdamedia
338 _avolume
_2rdacarrier
490 0 _aWordsworth Classics
520 _a"Dubliners" was completed in 1905, but a series of British and Irish publishers and printers found it offensive and immoral, and it was suppressed. The book finally came out in London in 1914, just as Joyce's "Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man" began to appear in the journal "Egoist" under the auspices of Ezra Pound. The first three stories in "Dubliners" might be incidents from a draft of "Portrait of the Artist," and many of the characters who figure in "Ulysses" have their first appearance here, but this is not a book of interest only because of its relationship to Joyce's life and mature work. It is one of the greatest story collections in the English language--an unflinching, brilliant, often tragic portrait of early twentieth-century Dublin. The book, which begins and ends with a death, moves from "stories of my childhood" through tales of public life. Its larger purpose, Joyce said, was as a moral history of Ireland.
650 0 _aEnglish Language
992 _a[SMSO Library] Acc.no. 3943 (c.1) $5.50
992 _aSMBerakas, Acc. no. 21562 / 208000002486, 21561 / 208000002487 ( c.2 ) $ 8.50
999 _c15614
_d15614
911 _a1
_badmin admin
912 _a1
_badmin admin