"James Joyce" Essays and Research Papers

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    Araby Literary Critique

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    Araby‚ by James Joyce‚ is a story about an unnamed narrator who becomes infatuated with his friend‚ Mangan’s‚ sister‚ but does not have the courage‚ nor the will power to pursue his affections. After observing her in the gloomy streets of Dublin for some time‚ an opportunity finally presents itself as Mangan’s sister initiates conversation with the narrator‚ altering the narrator’s otherwise repetitive and simple life. “I had never spoken to her‚ except for a few casual words‚ and yet her name was

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    The works of Irish writer James Joyce are distinguished by their keen psychological insight and use of various literary techniques; most notably "stream of consciousness" which is an attempt to write in the manner in which thoughts and memory actually work in our minds. This study is an attempt to examine the ’ steam of consciousness ’ as a technique used in Joyce’s A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man (1916) which is one of the greatest of modern novels. Joyce arranged his novel in five

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    some sort of self-realization. Such moments may result in a loss of innocence‚ the destruction of hopes and dreams‚ the sense of imprisonment‚ and perhaps lessons learned. Two literary works that illustrate such concepts are Amy Tan’s “Two Kinds” and James Joyce’s “Araby.” Both pieces are narrated by the main characters‚ as adults‚ reflecting upon and portraying a better understanding of their childhood experiences. Although the affairs and outcomes recounted in each differ greatly‚ “Two Kinds” and “Araby”

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    Eveline vs Loius Mallard

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    Liberation and freedom are exquisite possessions. The possible attainment or loss of it can both cause equal amount of anxiety as revealed by lead characters in the two short stories we shall now discuss. Eveline in James Joyce’s short story Eveline and Mrs. Mallard in Kate Chopin’s ‘The story of an Hour’ are standing at the threshold of a new life. The difference between the two is that while Mrs. Mallard is eagerly looking forward to the new life‚ Eveline is deeply scared of the unknown. When you

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    To what extents would you go to capture the attention of your crush‚ someone you are so infatuated with? In the short story Araby by James Joyce it describes a young boy so stunned by his neighbor he does all sorts of things to see and speak to her. He proves how infatuated he is with her throughout the short story by; doing small things to ensure he can see her‚ the tone he uses to describe her and how she makes him feel and making a promise to her as a way to potentially lead to more interaction

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    Araby; A literary Analysis

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    Araby; A Literary Analysis The vivid imagery in “Araby” by James Joyce is used to express the narrator’s romantic feelings and situations throughout the story. The story is based on a young boy’s adoration for a girl. Though Joyce never reveals any names‚ the girl is known to be “Mangan’s Sister.” The boy is wrapped up around the promise to her that he would buy her a gift if he attends the Araby Bazaar. From the beginning to the end‚ Joyce uses imagery to define the pain that often comes when one

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    tephen Dadalus; James Joyce’s Version Of Shakespeare’s Hamlet In the Victorian Era Those who were close with James Joyce say that he was determined to become a better writer than the beloved William Shakespeare. James Joyce considered his work Ulysses to be seen as a literary reference to a variety of styles‚ points of view‚ and is in fact full of reference to literature and Victorian culture. Although this classic harmonizes with Homer’s The Odyssey‚ there is more allusion to Hamlet’s character

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    ‘possibility’ will be analysed in the context of the characters of the texts and in the ‘possibility’ for their personal growth and opportunity for change‚ be it spiritual‚ physical or emotional. The essay will focus thematically on four chosen texts: James Joyce’s The Sisters and Langston Hughes’ poems I‚ too‚ New Yorkers and Harlem. Firstly this essay will analyse how the city of Dublin represented in The Sisters is shown‚ through Joyce’s literary devices‚ to both offer and restrict possibility for

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    The Dead

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    “The Dead” James Joyce final charter in the collection of stories and creates the book Dubliners‚ which explores issues of identity and power through language and colonialism. These issues are connected to the political turmoil of his negative Ireland. The themes of colonialism in the story are mentioned by the tale of a simple holiday party that connects with the archetypal conflicts of: male vs. female‚ Irish vs. British‚ old vs. young and success vs. failure. These forces mentioned create a world

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    One of the most notable features of James Joyce ’s A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man is the use of Stephen as the main character‚ as well as a sort of literary device. Joyce‚ whose life so acutely resembles Stephen ’s‚ gives the character the surname "Dedalus‚" after the fabulous artificer of Greek mythology. As Stephen tires of his "borrowed" Irish culture‚ he starts to compare himself to the original Daedalus‚ who built wings for himself to escape the prison of King Minos of Crete. Like

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