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James Joyce

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    Mar 1, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  1. Wordplay and secret missions to Dublin at Strawdog

    Just as Irish novelist Flann O'Brien out-Joyced James Joyce with his mind-bending masterwork "At Swim-Two-Birds," Irish playwright Arthur Riordan takes the sort of too-true-to-be-real story that is catnip to Tom Stoppard and proceeds to fold, spindle, and verbally mutilate it into a high-spirited — if occasionally aggravating — pastiche in "Improbable Frequency," now in its local premiere with Strawdog Theatre Company.
    Just as Irish novelist Flann O'Brien out-Joyced James Joyce with his mind-bending masterwork "At Swim-Two-Birds," Irish playwright Arthur Riordan takes the sort of too-true-to-be-real story that is catnip to Tom Stoppard and proceeds to fold, spindle, and...

    Tags: World War I (1914-1918), Music, World War II (1939-1945), Dublin (Ireland), Personal Finance

  2. Mar 1, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. Community gathers at the Last Bookstore

    The staircase is narrow and creaky, with a bookshelf made from a 100-year-old harp case teetering on the precipice of collapse at the top of the landing. Overflowing with open books, pages wildly askew and dangling from uneven shelves, the bookcase looks as if it's escaped from a vintage cartoon.
    The staircase is narrow and creaky, with a bookshelf made from a 100-year-old harp case teetering on the precipice of collapse at the top of the landing. Overflowing with open books, pages wildly askew and dangling from uneven shelves, the bookcase...

    Tags: Book, eBay Inc., Fine Artists, The Goodwin Games (tv program), Books

  4. Feb 25, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  5. Review: Encounter with postwar giants at Southwest Chamber Music festival

    Southwest Chamber Music's 2013 L.A. International New Music Festival, in progress at the Colburn School's Zipper Concert Hall, is doing its attentive bit to broaden international musical relations. We hear too little music from Mexican, Korean or even Venezuelan composers. America and Germany lost its two greatest senior composers — Elliott Carter and Hans Werner Henze — late last year, but they have been long lost on the West Coast, where they remain ignored. Thankfully in such matters, Southwest can serve as an indispensable diplomat.
    Southwest Chamber Music's 2013 L.A. International New Music Festival, in progress at the Colburn School's Zipper Concert Hall, is doing its attentive bit to broaden international musical relations. We hear too little music from Mexican, Korean or even...

    Tags: Heart Attack, John Cage, Entertainment Events, Music Industry, Music

  6. Jan 6, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. On the Spot: Why seating on flights is up in the air

    Question: Can an airline bump passengers from previously purchased, extra-legroom seats? Last summer we checked in online for a United Airlines Boston-to-San Francisco flight and learned that we had been bumped back to regular coach from our previously purchased Economy Plus seats. We thought paying for the extra legroom seats essentially guaranteed us those seats. Could the fliers in "our" seats have had some frequent-flier elite status giving them priority?
    Question: Can an airline bump passengers from previously purchased, extra-legroom seats? Last summer we checked in online for a United Airlines Boston-to-San Francisco flight and learned that we had been bumped back to regular coach from our previously...

    Tags: Transportation, Trips and Vacations, United Air Lines, Air Transportation Industry, Air Transportation

  8. Feb 16, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  9. Jamaica Kincaid talks about 'See Now Then'

    On the surface of her first new novel in a decade, the vaguely autobiographical, startlingly ambitious "See Now Then," author Jamaica Kincaid seems to tell a simple story about a New England family that is falling apart. Mr. Sweet, a musician and composer, turns out to hate his wife, a writer known only as Mrs. Sweet, and their children, Persephone and Heracles. But just beneath the surface is a much larger, even cosmic meditation on the nature of time — as Mr. Sweet puts it, "the seeing of Now being Then and how Then becomes Now."
    On the surface of her first new novel in a decade, the vaguely autobiographical, startlingly ambitious "See Now Then," author Jamaica Kincaid seems to tell a simple story about a New England family that is falling apart. Mr. Sweet, a musician and...

    Tags: The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post, Bible, USA Today, Religious Texts

  10. Feb 20, 2013 | Zap2It
  11. “Parade’s End”: HBO miniseries showcases World War I’s effect on British society

    Channel Guide Magazine
    Parade's End airs over three nights on HBO, Feb. 26-28. Parade's End HBO Part 1: Feb. 26, 9pm Part 2: Feb. 26, 10:05pm Part 3: Feb. 27, 9pm Part 4: Feb. 28, 10:05pm Part 5: Feb. 28, 9pm What is it that’s so fascinating about pre-World War I Britain?...
  12. Jan 31, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. China's surprise bestseller: 'Finnegan's Wake' by James Joyce

    Readers in China have been snapping up copies of James Joyce's notoriously difficult novel "Finnegan's Wake," published in Chinese for the first time. Its publisher says that the first print run sold out in five weeks.
    Readers in China have been snapping up copies of James Joyce's notoriously difficult novel "Finnegan's Wake," published in Chinese for the first time. Its publisher says that the first print run sold out in five weeks. The Associated Press reports...

    Tags: F. Scott Fitzgerald, Google+, Book, Authors, Shanghai (China)

  14. Jan 31, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  15. All of these covers are just like the others

    Welcome to the first book meme of 2013: the charred cover.
    Welcome to the first book meme of 2013: the charred cover. It happens sometimes -- a cluster of books arrive with covers that bear a resemblance to one another. During the chick-lit era, there were scads of novels with illustrations of high heels,...

    Tags: F. Scott Fitzgerald, Google+, Book, Authors, Fiction

  16. Jan 26, 2013 |Story| Hartford Courant
  17. Christopher Walken To Speak About His Career In Stratford

    <strong>Oscar-winner Christopher Walken</strong> will &nbsp;talk about his life and career in <strong>"A Conversation with Christopher Walken"</strong> on Sunday, Feb. 17, at noon at Stratford's <strong>Scottish Rite Theatre,&nbsp;</strong>(formerly the Stratford Movie Theater), 2422 Main St..
    The
    Oscar-winner Christopher Walken will  talk about his life and career in "A Conversation with Christopher Walken" on Sunday, Feb. 17, at noon at Stratford's Scottish Rite Theatre, (formerly the Stratford Movie Theater), 2422 Main St.. This is the...

    Tags: Greenwich Village, Anne Baxter, Stratford, The Deer Hunter (movie), Maureen Stapleton

  18. Jan 14, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  19. Live video chat with Will Self on 'Umbrella' and more, Tue. Jan 15

    Novelist, journalist, sometime bad boy and frequent literary provocateur Will Self is hard to miss in England. He's 6-feet-5, for starters; what's more, he's terrifically prolific, publishing literary works of fiction and nonfiction almost every year. His latest is "Umbrella," a 397-page novel story told in a single stream-of-consciousness paragraph.
    Novelist, journalist, sometime bad boy and frequent literary provocateur Will Self is hard to miss in England. He's 6-feet-5, for starters; what's more, he's terrifically prolific, publishing literary works of fiction and nonfiction almost every year. His...

    Tags: Google+, NPR, Literature, Fiction, Scientology

  20. Jan 15, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  21. Video Interview: Will Self on his challenging new novel 'Umbrella'

    Will Self joined us from the office of his London publisher, Bloomsbury, to talk about his challenging new novel "Umbrella." It was shortlisted for the 2012 Man Booker Prize.
    Will Self joined us from the office of his London publisher, Bloomsbury, to talk about his challenging new novel "Umbrella." It was shortlisted for the 2012 Man Booker Prize. Just released in the U.S. by Grove/Atlantic, "Umbrella" is told in stream-of-...

    Tags: Google+, World War I (1914-1918)

  22. Dec 27, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  23. Review: Richard Kraft photographs anonymous souls on London Tube

    His camera hidden beneath his coat, Walker Evans was, in his own words, a "penitent spy and ... apologetic voyeur" when making a series of portraits in the New York subway from 1938-41. Richard Kraft's new photographs at Charlie James were inspired by Evans' work and have a similar power, flirting at once with the psychological, the sociological and the philosophical.
    His camera hidden beneath his coat, Walker Evans was, in his own words, a "penitent spy and ... apologetic voyeur" when making a series of portraits in the New York subway from 1938-41. Richard Kraft's new photographs at Charlie James were inspired by...
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James Joyce Photos
Flutist Laura Byrne, left, of Hamilton, performs on a t...
(March 10, 2013)
Laura Byrne
The Court Theatre presents a holiday production of "Jam...
(November 18, 2012)
The Court Theatre presents a holiday production of "James Joyce's The Dead."
James Joyce wrote the novella "The Dead."
(October 30, 2012)
James Joyce