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    James Joyce: From a Banned Writer to a Banned Singer
    Unavailable
    James Joyce: From a Banned Writer to a Banned Singer
    Unavailable
    James Joyce: From a Banned Writer to a Banned Singer
    Ebook9 pages5 minutes

    James Joyce: From a Banned Writer to a Banned Singer

    By James Joyce

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    Currently unavailable

    About this ebook

    In 'James Joyce: From a Banned Writer to a Banned Singer', the reader is taken on a journey through the evolution of James Joyce's writing style, from his early works that faced censorship to his later experimentation with linguistic and narrative techniques. The book delves into the literary context of Joyce's works, placing them within the modernist movement and exploring the themes of identity, language, and the human experience that permeate his writing. Readers can expect a sophisticated and challenging read that pushes the boundaries of traditional storytelling. Joyce's use of stream-of-consciousness and innovative narrative structures captivate the reader and invite them to explore the complexities of the human psyche. With a mix of realism and symbolism, Joyce creates a rich tapestry of characters and settings that resonate with readers long after the final page has been turned. This book is essential for anyone seeking to understand the depth and complexity of Joyce's work, as well as the impact of censorship on his writing journey.
    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherMusaicum Books
    Release dateDec 6, 2017
    ISBN9788027234813
    Unavailable
    James Joyce: From a Banned Writer to a Banned Singer
    Author

    James Joyce

    James Joyce kam 1882 in Rathgar nahe Dublin zur Welt. Katholisch erzogen und ausgebildet wandte er sich nach dem Studium von der Kirche ab. 1904 verließ Joyce seine Heimat und lebte u. a. in Triest, Zürich und Paris. Das erste Prosawerk von Joyce war der Kurzgeschichtenzyklus „Dubliner“ (1914). Mit dem autobiografischen Roman „A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man“ (1916, dt. zunächst „Jugendbildnis“, später „Ein Porträt des Künstlers als junger Mann“) artikulierte Joyce in der Form des Künstler- und Bildungsromans die Position des modernen Schriftstellers, der sich aus den Bindungen der Kirche, des Staats und der Gesellschaft löst und auf künstlerischer Freiheit besteht. Der Roman „Ulysses“ (1922), der als moderne „Alltags-Odyssee“ in die Weltliteratur einging, gilt als Joyces Hauptwerk, als „der Roman des 20. Jahrhunderts“. In „Finnegans wake“ (1939) radikalisierte Joyce seine auf sprachliche Verschlüsselungen und Wortspiele zurückgreifende (und deshalb kaum übersetzbare) Schreibweise, u. a. indem er Traumfragmente verwendete. James Joyce starb 1841 in Zürich. Die drei erstgenannten Werke wurden – teils in intensiver Zusammenarbeit mit dem Autor – von Georg Goyert ins Deutsche übertragen. Aus „Finnegans wake“ übersetze Goyert das Kapitel „Anna Livia Plurabelle“.

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