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Dubliners is one of the most influential short story collections in world literature. Written by James Joyce, it presents fifteen interconnected stories that capture the lives of ordinary people in Dublin, Ireland, during a period of social, political, and cultural transformation.
Each story focuses on different characters—from children discovering the realities of adulthood to professionals, families, and elderly citizens confronting the limitations of their lives. Rather than relying on dramatic action, Joyce reveals the emotional depth of everyday experiences, highlighting moments of sudden self-awareness that he famously described as "epiphanies."
Throughout the collection, Joyce examines universal themes including family relationships, love, loneliness, religion, social expectations, and the struggle between personal ambition and societal constraints. His richly detailed depiction of Dublin transforms the city into more than a setting—it becomes a living symbol of the hopes, frustrations, and contradictions experienced by its inhabitants.
The final story, The Dead, is widely regarded as one of the greatest short stories ever written in English. Its profound meditation on memory, identity, mortality, and human connection has earned it lasting recognition among readers and literary critics alike.
More than a century after its publication, Dubliners remains an essential classic for anyone interested in Irish literature, modernist fiction, and timeless stories about the complexity of everyday life.
- Dimensions
- 13 x 19 cm
- Auteur
- James Joyce
- Nombre de pages
- 246 pages
- Date de Parution
- 2011
Dubliners is James Joyce's acclaimed collection of fifteen short stories that vividly portrays everyday life in Dublin at the beginning of the twentieth century. Through realistic characters and masterful storytelling, Joyce explores themes of identity, family, faith, ambition, and personal awakening, making this collection a cornerstone of modern English literature.