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008			081116s1992 enk | 000 1 eng d
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039		9	_a201402040101 _bVLOAD _c201006081123 _dmalmash _c200904141110 _dvenkatrajand _c200903230947 _dvenkatrajand _y200811161215 _zNoora
050			_aPR6019.09 _b.D8 1996
100	1		_aJoyce, James, _d1882-1941. _937904
245	1	0	_aDubliners / _cJames Joyce.
260			_aLondon. : _bPenguin, _cc1996.
300			_a255 p. : _c19 cm.
440			_aPenguin popular classics _9179
520			_aDon't you think there is a certain resemblance between the mystery of the Mass and what I am trying to do?...To give people some kind of intellectual pleasure or spiritual enjoyment by converting the bread of everyday life into something that has a permanent artistic life of its own. - James Joyce, in a letter to his brother. With these fifteen stories, James Joyce reinvented the art of fiction, using a scrupulous, deadpan realism to convey truths that were at once blasphemous and sacramental. Whether writing about the death of a fallen priest (The Sisters), the petty sexual and fiscal machinations of Two Gallants, or of the Christmas party at which an uprooted intellectual discovers just how little he really knows about his wife (The Dead), Joyce takes narrative places it had never been before.
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