orpheus wrote:and the sea, oh the sea
Now I very much preferred that novel: The Sea, The Sea.
WIll you celebrate?
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Evolving wrote:Blip, intrepid pilot of light aircraft and wrangler with alligators.
Blip wrote:orpheus wrote:and the sea, oh the sea
Now I very much preferred that novel: The Sea, The Sea.
orpheus wrote:Not about Ulysses, admittedly, but for fellow lovers of the master, here is an interesting page which contains a recording of Joyce himself reading from the Anna Livia Plurabelle section of the Wake. It also has an interesting account of the making of the recording by Sylvia Beach. If you haven't heard this, you must. What music in his voice.
Animavore wrote:I might try to cross Dublin without passing a pub and to my (roughly) quarterly catching up on Frank Delaney's re:Joyce,a weekly 6 minute podcast taking the novel Ulysess line by line exploring the many themes, allegories and references.
I think he's still on the first chapter after just over a year
orpheus wrote:Not about Ulysses, admittedly, but for fellow lovers of the master, here is an interesting page which contains a recording of Joyce himself reading from the Anna Livia Plurabelle section of the Wake. It also has an interesting account of the making of the recording by Sylvia Beach. If you haven't heard this, you must. What music in his voice.
NamelessFaceless wrote:orpheus wrote:Not about Ulysses, admittedly, but for fellow lovers of the master, here is an interesting page which contains a recording of Joyce himself reading from the Anna Livia Plurabelle section of the Wake. It also has an interesting account of the making of the recording by Sylvia Beach. If you haven't heard this, you must. What music in his voice.
That truly is musical! How fascinating!
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