Ulysses — Joyce, James
A2 · Estimated

Ulysses

EnglishOriginal workFiction

Summary

"Ulysses" by James Joyce is a modernist novel published in 1922. It chronicles one day in Dublin—June 16, 1904—following three characters whose experiences mirror Homer's Odyssey. Leopold Bloom parallels Odysseus, his wife Molly echoes Penelope, and Stephen Dedalus reflects Telemachus. Through experimental prose styles and stream of consciousness technique, Joyce explores themes of identity, Irish life, and human consciousness. The novel's complexity, literary allusions, and revolutionary approach to depicting thought have made it one of modernism's most celebrated and debated works. (This is an automatically generated summary.)

Read with LingoAudioBook →

Available at the source

Project Gutenberg’s public-domain status applies to the USA. Rights elsewhere, including Spain and the EU, must be checked separately. Source links do not imply permission to redistribute.

Original source · Project Gutenberg ↗
Rights & provenance

Public domain in the USA.

EU distribution not verified

Subjects (18)
  • Domestic fiction
  • Best Books Ever Listings
  • Category: British Literature
  • Category: Classics of Literature
  • Category: Novels
  • Psychological fiction
  • Banned Books from Anne Haight's list
  • City and town life -- Fiction
  • Married people -- Fiction
  • Epic literature
  • PR
  • Artists -- Fiction
  • Banned Books List from the American Library Association
  • Male friendship -- Fiction
  • Erotic Fiction
  • Dublin (Ireland) -- Fiction
  • Jewish men -- Fiction
  • Alienation (Social psychology) -- Fiction

Keep exploring