The “Flunky Beadle” in James Joyce’s “Finnegans Wake”. #111Words #JamesJoyce #FinnegansWake #YankeeDoodle #Beadle #CharlesDickens #OliverTwist https://andrewjshields.blogspot.com/2023/09/the-flunky-beadle-in-james-joyces.html

Depperte ÖPNV-Ausfälle nach der Arbeit, deshalb auf dem längeren und umständicheren Heimweg das Anna Livia Plurabelle-Kapitel aus #FinnegansWake von #JamesJoyce in der ungekürzten Hörbuchfassung von Naxos gehört. Eine wirklich bemerkenswerte Interpretation und sicherlich ein leichterer Zugang zu diesem in unsinniger Traumsprache geschriebenen Werk.

Naxos-Website: https://naxosaudiobooks.com/finnegans-wake-unabridged/

PDF zum Hörbuch mit guter Übersicht zum Inhalt von Finnegans Wake: https://naxosaudiobooks.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/0503_Finnegans_Wake-booklet.pdf

Hab den Großteil meiner #Joyce-Studien unternommen, bevor es richtig Internet gab. Hole jetzt einiges nach.

Erinnert ihr euch noch an die Siebziger, als Schriftsteller Alkohol trinkend im Fernsehen Lieder zum besten gaben, um das Werk anderer Schriftsteller zu feiern?

Biddeschön. Hier also #AnthonyBurgess, von dem ich viel zu wenig gelesen habe, über #FinnegansWake. https://youtu.be/gyMubEjUAIk

The “dgiaour” in James Joyce’s “Finnegans Wake” (1939) and Lord Byron’s “Giaour” in Jane Austen’s “Persuasion” (1817). #111Words #JamesJoyce #FinnegansWake #Giaour #LordByron #Turkish #JaneAusten #Persuasion #SirWalterScott https://andrewjshields.blogspot.com/2023/06/the-dgiaour-in-james-joyces-finnegans.html

All the world's in want and is writing a letters. A letters from a person to a place about a thing. And all the world's on wish to be carrying a letters. A letters to a king about a treasure from a cat. When men want to write a letters. Ten men, ton men, pen men, pun men, wont to rise a ladder. And den men, dun men, fen men, fun men, hen men, hun men went to raze a leader. (James Joyce, “Finnegans Wake”, 278.13-21)

#JamesJoyce #FinnegansWake #Literature #Novel

At Tam Fanagan's weak yat his still's going strang. (James Joyce, “Finnegans Wake”, 276.21-22) #JamesJoyce #FinnegansWake #Literature #Novel #Bloomsday

Forthcoming dates for the Finnegans Wake reading group in Basel from June to September 2023 are on the attached flyer.

No prior reading necessary; newcomers always welcome; texts provided!

#JamesJoyce #FinnegansWake #Literature #ReadingGroup #Basel #UlrichBlumenbach #EnglishDepartment #UniversityOfBasel

@bullivant @Paulo I'm convinced the first three chapters are what gives Ulysses the reputation of being 'a difficult book'. I always recommend first time readers to skip those and go straight to Bloom and his cat.

FW is so intensely musical that it has to be read out loud at least in your own inner ear. I believe there's a good full audio book come out recently which I must get my hands upon.

#joyce #Ulysses #finnegansWake

Spell me the chimes. They are tales all tolled. (James Joyce, “Finnegans Wake”, 275.24) #JamesJoyce #FinnegansWake

The "martiallawsey marses” and “Pompery” in James Joyce’s “Finnegans Wake” (1939). #JamesJoyce #FinnegansWake #Marseillaise #MartialLaw #Mars #Pompeii #Popery #Pomper #Literature #Novel #Fiction #Ireland https://andrewjshields.blogspot.com/2023/05/the-martiallawsey-marses-and-pompery-in.html

Finnegans Wake by James Joyce was first published in its entirety on 4th May 1939 after segments had been published in serialised form in Parisian literary journals. The book is well known for its experimental style and its reputation as one of the most difficult works of fiction in the Western canon.

#FinnegansWake #JamesJoyce #Paris

“that that that” and “had had had” in James Joyce’s “Finnegans Wake” (1939). #111Words #JamesJoyce #FinnegansWake #Novel #Literature https://andrewjshields.blogspot.com/2023/05/that-that-that-and-had-had-had-in-james.html

“Unacceptabobble” “prodigygality”: Joycean words in Charles Dickens’s “Great Expectations” (1861). #111Words #CharlesDickens #GreatExpectations #JamesJoyce #FinnegansWake #Literature #Novel https://andrewjshields.blogspot.com/2023/04/unacceptabobble-prodigygality-joycean.html

This is the glider that gladdened the girl that list to the wind that lifted the leaves that folded the fruit that hung on the tree that grew in the garden Gough gave. (James Joyce, “Finnegans Wake”, 271.25-29) #JamesJoyce #FinnegansWake #TheHouseThatJackBuilt #Literature

But I m fine thanks ever. Don t be
A I m fly. So she says tay for thee.

#FinnegansWake #Couplet
https://literaverse.xyz/714776997080989696/FinnegansWake-Couplet

Up jubilee sod. Will ye ay or nay.
What mean you august one. Should brothers be
For awe then. There you have. Yes by the way.
You did you rogue you. What do you have me.
We make fight. You hear things. Give me fair play.
Ay say aye. Love that red hand. I don t
Ask me your honour. What do you think for
A moment. Three to one. Let me once more.

#FinnegansWake #Ottava
https://literaverse.xyz/714773245682991104/FinnegansWake-Ottava

Deel me long some. And after that she wove
A gar land for her hair. I can t you.
But you must sit still. If you don t say.
And I don t say. Shake it up do do.

#FinnegansWake #Verse
https://literaverse.xyz/714769447402012672/FinnegansWake-Verse

Till track laws time. And take off that white hat.
Finn no more. Very much so. Her hair s
As brown as ever it was. Hay hay hay.
Hay hay hay. Hay hay hay. I have won straight.

#FinnegansWake #Blank
https://literaverse.xyz/714626002018516992/FinnegansWake-Blank

Leg me pull. Leg me pull. That s rights hold
It steady. Such is Spanish. I know her.
Slight me would she. I know her. Why what are
You nudging for. No I just thought you were.

#FinnegansWake #Verse
https://literaverse.xyz/714554279988461568/FinnegansWake-Verse

That s all. Will ye ay or nay.
There you have me. Yes by the way.
What do you have me.
I know you don t
In Feeney s. Give me fair play.

#FinnegansWake #Limerick
https://literaverse.xyz/714497676606111744/FinnegansWake-Limerick