Overview

Experience timeless classics like never before in this Grand Type Collector's Edition With clear, easy-to-read formatting, this edition is designed for readers who prefer or require larger text without sacrificing the excitement of the original. Large Print Features: 18-point font: Generously sized text for maximum readability and comfort. Sans-serif font: Clean, modern typeface designed to reduce visual strain. Italics are bolded: Important emphasis is maintained without thin, hard-to-see lettering. Easy-to-read line lengths: Shorter rows of text (under 45 characters per line) make reading smoother and less tiring. In a series of vivid snapshots, James Joyce portrays the struggles, dreams, and disappointments of ordinary Dubliners in the early 20th century. From the innocence of childhood to the complexity of adult disillusionment, these interconnected stories explore themes of identity, longing, and paralysis. Characters wrestle with societal expectations, missed opportunities, and moments of painful clarity, revealing the emotional depth of everyday life. With precise realism and intimate detail, Joyce captures the universal human condition in the small details of city life. First published in 1914, Dubliners became a landmark of modernist literature, breaking from traditional storytelling with its realism, symbolism, and focus on epiphany. Joyce's exploration of ""paralysis""-the sense of being trapped by circumstance-reshaped how short fiction was conceived and written. The collection's unflinching portrayal of urban life and its quiet moments of revelation influenced generations of writers and paved the way for Joyce's later masterpieces. Its enduring power lies in its ability to reflect both the ordinary and the profound.

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9781834122960

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James Joyce was born in Dublin, Ireland, in 1882 and is considered one of the most influential modernist writers of the 20th century. He studied at University College Dublin, where he developed his interest in literature, philosophy, and languages. His early works, including Dubliners and A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man, established his reputation as a groundbreaking writer who explored themes of identity, exile, and human consciousness.Joyce spent much of his adult life in self-imposed exile, living in cities such as Paris, Zurich, and Trieste. During this period, he completed his most famous work, Ulysses (1922), which revolutionized the modern novel with its stream-of-consciousness technique and intricate structure. Although controversial and banned in several countries for its explicit content, Ulysses became a landmark of literary innovation and remains a key text in the modernist canon.His final major work, Finnegans Wake (1939), further pushed the boundaries of language and narrative complexity. Joyce's innovative use of language, his deep engagement with Irish identity, and his examination of the inner workings of the mind have cemented his legacy as one of the great literary figures of the 20th century. He died in Zurich in 1941.

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