Stan książek
Nasze książki są dokładnie sprawdzone i jasno określamy stan każdej z nich.
Nowa
Książka nowa.Używany - jak nowa
Niezauważalne lub prawie niezauważalne ślady używania. Książkę ciężko odróżnić od nowej pozycji.Używany - dobry
Normalne ślady używania wynikające z kartkowania podczas czytania, brak większych uszkodzeń lub zagięć.Używany - widoczne ślady użytkowania
zagięte rogi, przyniszczona okładka, książka posiada wszystkie strony.DODAJ DO LISTY ŻYCZEŃ
Masz tę lub inne książki?
Sprzedaj je u nas
Dubliners
DODAJ DO LISTY ŻYCZEŃ
Masz tę lub inne książki?
Sprzedaj je u nas
"Dubliners" by James Joyce is an unforgettable journey into the heart of Dublin, a city brought to life under the pen of an author who, though living overseas, never ceased to draw inspiration from his Irish roots. This collection of stories transcends the boundaries of traditional literature, capturing the essence of Dublin's streets and its myriad inhabitants with piercing clarity and a deep, pervasive nostalgia.
Joyce's narrative weaves through the lives of ordinary Dubliners, presenting a vivid tableau of characters from all walks of life. Each story in the collection stands as a testament to Joyce's unparalleled ability to observe and record the human condition. From truants and seducers to gossips and rally-drivers, the stories are populated by individuals whose lives reflect the universal human experience amid the unique backdrop of early 20th-century Dublin. The characters that inhabit these stories are profoundly drawn. We meet generous hostesses and corrupt politicians, the latter a commentary on the political landscape of Joyce's time. Failing priests and amateur theologians speak to the religious complexities and contradictions Joyce witnessed in Irish society. Struggling musicians and moony adolescents illustrate the personal aspirations and disillusionment of Dublin's youth.
"Dubliners" also delves into darker territories with stories of individuals grappling with domestic brutishness, painting a stark and often unsettling picture of life's harsher realities. Yet, there is a tender undercurrent in the sentimental recollections of aunts and the poetic aspirations of Dublin's would-be poets. The patriots, earnest or cynical, challenge the reader to reflect on the nature of nationalism and personal identity within a changing Ireland. Joyce's writing challenges every precedent and piety in Irish literature, unflinchingly presenting his homeland with all its virtues and vices. His critical eye dissects the societal norms and behaviors of Dublin, offering an incisive critique that is as much a social commentary as it is a literary masterpiece. This collection not only captures the spirit of Dublin but also reflects Joyce's status as an international literary figure. His commitment to authenticity paints a comprehensive and compelling picture of Dublin, making "Dubliners" a pivotal work in the canon of English literature. Through these stories, Joyce remains eternally faithful to his native city, capturing its atmosphere with an emotional depth and realism that few authors have managed to achieve.
For readers who seek to understand the real Dublin of the early 20th century, and for those who appreciate literature that offers both a mirror and a critique of society, "Dubliners" is an essential read. It is not just a book about Dublin; it is a book about humanity, encapsulated in the microcosm of a city that, though geographically small, is vast in its literary rendering by one of the great writers of our time. Joyce’s "Dubliners" invites us to explore a world where personal lives are interwoven with broader cultural and historical movements, making it as much a part of global literature as it is a deeply Irish one.
Wybierz stan zużycia:
WIĘCEJ O SKALI
"Dubliners" by James Joyce is an unforgettable journey into the heart of Dublin, a city brought to life under the pen of an author who, though living overseas, never ceased to draw inspiration from his Irish roots. This collection of stories transcends the boundaries of traditional literature, capturing the essence of Dublin's streets and its myriad inhabitants with piercing clarity and a deep, pervasive nostalgia.
Joyce's narrative weaves through the lives of ordinary Dubliners, presenting a vivid tableau of characters from all walks of life. Each story in the collection stands as a testament to Joyce's unparalleled ability to observe and record the human condition. From truants and seducers to gossips and rally-drivers, the stories are populated by individuals whose lives reflect the universal human experience amid the unique backdrop of early 20th-century Dublin. The characters that inhabit these stories are profoundly drawn. We meet generous hostesses and corrupt politicians, the latter a commentary on the political landscape of Joyce's time. Failing priests and amateur theologians speak to the religious complexities and contradictions Joyce witnessed in Irish society. Struggling musicians and moony adolescents illustrate the personal aspirations and disillusionment of Dublin's youth.
"Dubliners" also delves into darker territories with stories of individuals grappling with domestic brutishness, painting a stark and often unsettling picture of life's harsher realities. Yet, there is a tender undercurrent in the sentimental recollections of aunts and the poetic aspirations of Dublin's would-be poets. The patriots, earnest or cynical, challenge the reader to reflect on the nature of nationalism and personal identity within a changing Ireland. Joyce's writing challenges every precedent and piety in Irish literature, unflinchingly presenting his homeland with all its virtues and vices. His critical eye dissects the societal norms and behaviors of Dublin, offering an incisive critique that is as much a social commentary as it is a literary masterpiece. This collection not only captures the spirit of Dublin but also reflects Joyce's status as an international literary figure. His commitment to authenticity paints a comprehensive and compelling picture of Dublin, making "Dubliners" a pivotal work in the canon of English literature. Through these stories, Joyce remains eternally faithful to his native city, capturing its atmosphere with an emotional depth and realism that few authors have managed to achieve.
For readers who seek to understand the real Dublin of the early 20th century, and for those who appreciate literature that offers both a mirror and a critique of society, "Dubliners" is an essential read. It is not just a book about Dublin; it is a book about humanity, encapsulated in the microcosm of a city that, though geographically small, is vast in its literary rendering by one of the great writers of our time. Joyce’s "Dubliners" invites us to explore a world where personal lives are interwoven with broader cultural and historical movements, making it as much a part of global literature as it is a deeply Irish one.