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> Too many niche references that only an educated early 20th century Irish citizen would understand. Presumably there are dozens of companion references to exp
by WalterGR 1y ago
> Too many niche references that only an educated early 20th century Irish citizen would understand.
Presumably there are dozens of companion references to explain those. Can anyone recommend some?
- kej 1y agoI have this site [0] bookmarked in case I ever get around to reading it again. I like the use of hypertext so that you can follow the explanations you want and ignore others, and the inclusion of pictures and videos reminds me of the breathless anticipation of new multimedia experiences back when CD-ROMs started becoming common. [0] http://m.joyceproject.com/info/aboutproject.html http://m.joyceproject.com/info/aboutproject.html
- paulette449 1y agoI read Ulysses last year and enjoyed it but this "companion" book was indispensable: https://bookshop.org/p/books/ulysses-annotated-revised-and-expanded-edition-don-gifford/6560331?ean=9780520253971 https://bookshop.org/p/books/ulysses-annotated-revised-and-e... But also the free (online) Joyce Project with hyperlinked annotations: http://m.joyceproject.com/chapters/telem.html http://m.joyceproject.com/chapters/telem.html I wish I'd bought this version when It came out. It's pretty expensive now. https://bookshop.org/p/books/the-cambridge-ulysses-the-1922-text-with-essays-and-notes-library-edition/b7514a1278e8241a?ean=9781009568449&next=t https://bookshop.org/p/books/the-cambridge-ulysses-the-1922-... And I cannot recommend Frank Delaney's Re: Joyce podcast enough, sadly he passed away before completing the project https://blog.frankdelaney.com/re-joyce/ https://blog.frankdelaney.com/re-joyce/