James Joyce
James Joyce was born in Dublin on February 2, 1882.
His poetry includes Chamber Music (London, Elkin Mathews, 1907); Pomes Pennyeach (Paris, Shakespheare & Company, 1927); and Collected Poems (New York, The Black Sun Press, 1963). His collection of short stories is Dubliners(London, Grant Richards, 1914).
His play, Exiles, was first performed in 1917 (London, Grant Richards, 1918).
His novels are A Portrait of an Artist as a Young Man (New York, B.W. Heubsch,1916); Ulysses (Paris, Shakespheare & Company, February 2, 1922); Finnegans Wake (London, Faber & Faber/New York, Viking, 1939); annd Stephen Hero (ed. Theodor Spencer. London, Jonathan Cape/New York, New Directions, 1944). His other writings include Giacomo Joyce (New York, Viking Press, 1968); The Critical Writings of James Joyce ed. Ellsworth Mason & Richard Ellman (London, Faber & Faber, 1959); Letters of James Joyce
Vol 1, ed. Stuart Gilbert (Faber & Faber, 1957); and Letters of James Joyce Vol 2-3, ed Richard Ellmann (Faber & Faber, 1966).
Dublin editions of his work include Dubliners (Dublin, The Lilliput Press, 1992, with lithographs by Louis le Brocquy); Ulysses (The Lilliput Press, edited by Dannis Rose, limited edition, 1997, paperback edition by Picador of London, 1997); and Finnegans Wake (A Reading by Patrick Healy, set of boxed cassettes and booklet, The Lilliput Press, 1995). He died in Zurich in 1941.
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James Joyce's books at Amazon.co.uk
James Joyce's books at Amazon.com
Collectors’ Edition of Finnegans Wake
DANIS ROSE is principal editor of the forthcoming critical edition and electronic hypertext of Finnegans Wake. His publications include The James Joyce Archive: Volumes 28-63 (New York, 1977-78; with David Hayman and John O’Hanlon); The Index Manuscript (Colchester, 1978); Understanding Finnegans Wake (New York, 1982, with John O’Hanlon); The Lost Notebook (Edinburgh, 1989; with John O’Hanlon); The Textual Diaries of James Joyce (Dublin, 1995); and Ulysses: A New Reader’s Edition (Mousehole, 2004). He was born in Dublin, where he now lives.
JOHN O’HANLON has collaborated with Danis Rose in most of the Joyce-related projects undertaken by him, in particular in the preparation of the extensive electronic hypertext of Finnegans Wake. His expertise is in mathematics and logic, and he has been primarily responsible for the origin (or adaptation) and coherence of the programs and protocols essential to Rose’s hypertext constructions.
H O U Y H N H N M presents a boxed set of two complementary volumes: a booklet gathering of introductory matter by Seamus Deane, Hans Walter Gabler, David Greetham and the editors; and, bound apart, the full text of James Joyce’s Finnegans Wake.