What is James Joyce's view on children and nature in his writings?
Expert Answers
coachingcorner
| Certified Educator
| Certified Educator
calendarEducator since 2008
write1,346 answers
starTop subjects are Literature, Social Sciences, and History
In the 'Dubliners' collection of short stories, James Joyce mentions children and childhood a few times. In 'Eveline ' we see the life of a girl whose childhood has suddenly been cut short by the early loss of a mother from an illness with an unpleasant,possibly delirious, end - a shocking and traumatic life event to go...
(The entire section contains 172 words.)
Unlock This Answer Now
Start your 48-hour free trial to unlock this answer and thousands more. Enjoy eNotes ad-free and cancel anytime.
Related Questions
- What makes James Joyce important?
- 1 Educator Answer
- How does James Joyce criticize Father Flynn in his story "The Sisters"?
- 1 Educator Answer
- How does the writing of James Joyce fit in the modern world era of writing?
- 1 Educator Answer
- In The Dead by James Joyce, is there anything ironic about the substance of Gabriel's speech? If...
- 2 Educator Answers
- What are the styles of these four writers: James Joyce, Virginia Woolf, Kate Chopin, and...
- 1 Educator Answer
Ask a Question
Popular Questions
- How has James Joyce contributed to modern literature?
-
2 educator answers
- In "Araby," what is the nature of the boy's sudden realization?
-
1 educator answer
- Compare and contrast the influence their parents had on Eveline, Polly, and Jimmy from Dubiners...
-
1 educator answer
- In Counterparts from Dubliners by James Joyce, what do Mr. Alleyne’s complaints about...
-
1 educator answer
- In a character analysis of the boy of "Araby," what is a good thesis statement with three...
-
2 educator answers