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A masterwork of modernist literature, "Ulysses" records the events of a single day, June 16, 1904, in Dublin. Ireland. Joyce used the structure of Homer's epic "The Odyssey" as a contrast to the lives of the Dublin working class. Like the Biblical book of Ecclesiastes, "Ulysses" contains leitmotifs of vanity and the uselessness of pursuit. "Ulysses" follows two characters, Stephen Dedalus and Leopold Bloom through a day in Dublin, Ireland. The men participate in and observe human activities, many base and obscene, and respond with their own emotions, thoughts, and memories. Through these observations Joyce contrasts subjects such as religiosity vs. irreligiosity; realism vs. sentimentality; and pessimism vs. optimism. Each extreme has an extreme opposite. "Ulysses" was banned in the United States until 1933.
 Be the First to Review Ulysses
- Published:
May 2004
- LearnOutLoud.com Product ID:
U022560
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Volumes |
ISBN |
ISBN-13 |
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Audio CD |
40 Discs |
1402572034 |
9781402572036 |
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Literature
European Classics
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