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Item Details
Title:
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JOYCE'S IRITIS AND THE IRRITATED TEXT
DIS-LEXIC "ULYSSES" |
By: |
Roy K. Gottfried, Bernard Benstock (Foreword) |
Format: |
Hardback |
List price:
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£60.00 |
We currently do not stock this item, please contact the publisher directly for
further information.
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ISBN 10: |
0813014042 |
ISBN 13: |
9780813014043 |
Publisher: |
UNIVERSITY PRESS OF FLORIDA |
Pub. date: |
20 August, 1995 |
Pages: |
208 |
Description: |
"Ulysses" was written and proofread when Joyce's vision was impaired by iritis. The illness required him to use a magnifying glass to enlarge words, separating them out of context and distorting the simple letters. This study considers the effects of Joyce's illness on the text of "Ulysses". |
Synopsis: |
"Ulysses" was written and proofread when James Joyce's vision was seriously blurred and impaired by iritis. The illness required him to use a magnifying glass to enlarge words, separating them out of context and distorting the simple letters in them. This book considers the effects of Joyce's iritis on the text of "Ulysses". Gottfried examines "Ulysses" much as Joyce must have tried to see it, in close readings of many small portions of the text, and with a quizzical eye. He locates the particular density and opacity of "Ulysses" in two sites: within the iritis in Joyce's eyes and within the body of the text with its irritated confusion of letters. "No reader's eye can be trusted in seeing "Ulysses"", Gottfried claims. Instead, the reader is disoriented and infected with a particular kind of "Joycean dis-lexia", so that "a variety of instabilities arise from the reader's unclear view and reading of the novel". |
Illustrations: |
notes, bibliography, index |
Publication: |
US |
Imprint: |
University Press of Florida |
Returns: |
Returnable |
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