Dubliners

A collection of short stories exploring the lives of dublin's inhabitants

James Joyce

244 pages, parution le 10/05/2023

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Résumé

"Dubliners" is a collection of fifteen short stories by James Joyce, first published in 1914. The stories are set in Dublin, Ireland, and provide a vivid depiction of the everyday lives of its residents in the early 20th century. The collection begins with "The Sisters," where a young boy reflects on the death of a priest, Father Flynn, and the mysterious circumstances surrounding his life. In "An Encounter," two boys skip school to seek adventure, only to have a disturbing encounter with an older man. "Araby" follows a young boy's infatuation with his friend's sister and his disillusionment at a local bazaar. "Eveline" tells the story of a young woman torn between her duty to her family and her desire for a new life abroad with her lover. "After the Race" explores themes of wealth and social status through the experiences of a young Irishman, Jimmy Doyle, who mingles with affluent Europeans after a car race. Each story in the collection captures moments of epiphany, paralysis, and the complexities of human relationships, painting a comprehensive picture of Dublin's society. Joyce's use of detailed descriptions and psychological depth provides readers with a profound understanding of the characters' inner lives and the societal constraints they face.