都柏林人

"The Dubliners" first came into contact with the short stories collection "The Dubliners" by the Irish writer Joyce. The keynote of the novel is full of the word "bondage", half of which is the bondage of the living. Half of the dead are still tied... Sisters Father died of a strange disease from a useless chalice. What does the chalice break symbolize? The destruction of ideals. The priest died of religious paralysis, and the sisters did not understand it, only a vain "peaceful" funeral... often met with stories that ended abruptly, unexhausted, even angry, like many encounters that ended without a cause. So it's hard to say that the reading experience is good, but it's very interesting. In the ten stories, I remember a few of the things I want to read: I have read this book for some time, but I have not written it. Because during this period to give birth to a child, also be regarded as a life and death experience. And then there's this book, fifteen chilly and concise stories, where Joyce tries to show the Dublin and Dubb that he loves and hates... The Dublin Man is a collection of short stories Joyce wrote at the age of 24. Dublin is the capital and largest city of the Republic of Ireland, and the second largest metropolis in Europe after London. But in the history of literature, very few writers have read James Joyce's "Dubliners" for more than ten days and finally read it. This book captures the life of the lower middle class and depicts the long-term depression and confusion of Dublinns, trapped by colonial rule, dogmatism, and narrow nationalism. When I first got it, I was in a good mood. Short story collection, very suitable for mood impetuous summer to see. I've always been fond of Ireland, a stubborn people. "Irish Coffee" by Chua is a beautiful story about waiting... "The Dublin Man" is a collection of short stories by Irish writer James Joyce, which went through several obstacles before being published. and later had great success. This time I chose the Writers' List... and the reason I bought this book was that it was mentioned in the introduction that it was ranked higher than "One Hundred Years of Solitude," and after reading it, I realized that each has its own merits. And "Dublin" is more intriguing. The cover of "Dublin People" has... a good novel is like a museum. This is a very apt saying to describe "Dublin People". Joyce is more like the Nolan goddess than the author, observing the people and their lives from an outside perspective.