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James Joyce's "A Portrait Of The Artist As A Young Man"
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3 pages in length. The relationships between and among religion, politics, family and writing within the literary boundaries of James Joyce's "A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man" are wholly interconnected throughout the entire story. Stephen is no more able to abandon the oppressive hand of religion than he is can walk away from his family, inasmuch as the two entities are represented as single being. Clearly, the political ramifications of the author's writing twist together with issues of family and religion in order to comprise both the underlying and obvious social connotations. No additional sources cited.
Filename: TLCjjoyc.doc

James Joyce's "A Portrait Of The Artist As A Young Man" And The Daedalus Myth: Interconnection
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3 pages in length. The intrinsic connection between James Joyce's A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man and the Daedalus myth is both grand and far-reaching; that Joyce's main character shares the same last name as the mythical hero's signals the common denominator of such seemingly opposing elements as personal discovery and rebellion. Bibliography lists 1 source.
Filename: TLCDaedalus.rtf

James Joyce's "A Portrait Of The Artist As A Young Man": Author's Insight And Style
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3 pages in length. The writer discusses two separate excerpts as they relate to the author's insight and style. No additional sources cited.
Filename: TLCjoyc2.doc

James Joyce's "Araby"
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7 pages in length (Free 1 page outline also included). A discussion of symbolism and character in Joyce's novel in which the writer hypothesizes that Araby is essentially an initiation story recounting a young romantic's first bitter taste of reality. Bibliography lists 7 sources used to support assertions.
Filename: Araby.wps

James Joyce's "Dubliners": A Chapter Of His Country's Moral History
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5 pages in length. James Joyce's Dubliners provides a unique insight into the relationships among the men, women, society and the obligations faced by them all, supplying a significantly understanding of the moral history of the author's country. By studying the myriad stories, readers soon realize that the moral perspective of Joyce's characters reflects quite a number of various intents. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: TLCdblin.wps

James Joyce's "Dubliners": Restriction And Repression
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8 pages in length. James Joyce's "Dubliners" possesses many important components of restriction and repression that, if not taken in their direct context, will be overlooked by the average reader. It is essential to also look beyond the author's obvious intention with regard to the stories' overall meaning so as not to miss the grand but elusive subtleties. To be sure, Joyce's writing incorporated a significant amount of blatancy while also implying considerable obscurity. The writer discusses four stories from Joyce's "Dubliners." Bibliography lists 10 sources.
Filename: TLCdubln.doc

James Joyce's "The Dead" And Virginia Woolf's "The Legacy": Relationships
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5 pages in length. Love is often not enough to sustain a relationship between two people, which has been effectively demonstrated in both The Dead and The Legacy. Joyce's Gabriel and Gretta Conroy and Woolf's Gilbert and Angela Clandon represent the epitome of disguise by existing within a relationship under the illusion of love. The writer discusses how the Conroy's and the Clandon's address the issue of marriage in very different ways. No additional sources cited.
Filename: TLCwoolf.doc

James Joyce's "Ulysses"
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A five page paper discussing the degree to which Joyce's personal biography and historical times manifest themselves in this complex twentieth-century novel. The paper concludes that while "Ulysses" is not autobiographical in a literal sense, it replicates a slice of Dublin life and relates it to humanity as a whole. Bibliography lists four sources.
Filename: KBulyss3.wps

James Joyce's A Portrait Of The Artist As A Young Man
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Possibly the most well known fact about James Joyce is that he was born in Dublin. This 10 page paper asserts that the things that are most important to James Joyce as a young man, his family, community and the Ireland he loved so well, were reflected through the social and political settings of the book while his style of writing: stream of consciousness, modernist realism and expressionism, allows the reader a fuller understanding of Joyce himself - through the exploration of the character Stephen Dedalus. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: KTjamjyc.wps

James Joyce's Dubliners - Mrs. Mooney of The Boarding House
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In 3 pages, based on the story "The Boarding House," from James Joyce's "Dubliners," the author argues that Mrs. Mooney is a good mother trying to do what is best for her daughter. Several examples are given to support this theory. No other sources are cited.
Filename: PCdbhm.doc

James Joyce’s “A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man”
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This 6 page report discusses Joyce’s 1916 novel and the ways in which its main character, Stephen, wrestles with the idea of becoming an artist, what an artists must be, and how an artist evolves.The questions regarding becoming an artist that Stephen deals with are similarly universal -- doubt, fearfulness, mistrust, and an almost arrogant sort of determination. No secondary sources.
Filename: BWjjport.wps

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