Dubliners
By: James Joyce ; with an introduction and notes by Terence Brown.
Edition: Penguin Books U.S. edition (30)
Series: Penguin Classics
Publisher: Penguin Books
Published: 1993
Place of publication: New York, N.Y., U.S.A
Language: eng
Format: Paperback
Number of pages: 316
ISBN-13: 9780140186475
Copyright date: 1992
Subjects: Dublin (Ireland) -- Fiction
Description: 'When you think that Dublin has been a capital for thousands of years,' James Joyce once wrote his brother, 'that it is the 'second' city of the British Empire . . . that it is nearly three times as big as Venice, it seems strange that no artist has given it to the world.' 

In Dubliners, completed when Joyce was only twenty-five, we are given a definitive group portrait. It is a book, as Terence Brown writes in his stimulating Introduction, 'rooted in an intensely accurate apprehension of the detail of Dublin life.' And yet, beyond its brilliant and almost brute realism, it is also a book full of enigmas, ambiguities, and symbolic resonance. Dubliners remains a work of art that, Brown's words, 'compels attention by the power of its unique vision of the world, its controlling sense of truths experience as its author discerned them in a defeated, colonial city.' 
(back cover)
Notes: US/CAN
Table of contents: title: Dubliners Introduction; title: Notes on Introduction; title: Note on Text; title: The Sisters; title: An Encounter; title: Araby; title: Eveline; title: After the Race; title: Two Gallants; title: The Boarding House; title: A Little Cloud; title: Counterparts; title: Clay; title: A Painful Case; title: Ivy Day in the Committee Room; title: A Mother; title: Grace; title: The Dead; title: Appendix I; title: Appendix II; title: Appendix III; title: Notes