Reading: Ulysses
This page will serve as a link to hypertextual, annotated or analytic readings of Ulysses.
Debra Auspitz: A hypertexting of "Penelope" (18:1122-1148), "O patience above its pouring out of me like the sea. . . ."
David Gilberg: A close reading of the "colossal and healthy urination" in Ithaca (17:1182-1213).
Aidan Finley: A hypertexting of "Oxen of the Sun" (14:1440-1471): "All off for a buster, armstrong, hollering down the street. Bonafides."
Zach Hall : A close critical reading of the appearance of Rudy in Circe (1497).
Nick Johnson: A hyptertexted comparison of the two readings of Howth Hill, "Lestrygonians" (8:896) "Stuck on the pane two flies buzzed, stuck" and "Penelope" (18:1578) "And the sun shines for you today. . . ."
Avi Korine : A hypertexting of "Penelope" (18:1198-1228) "I suppose there isnt in all creation another man with the habits he has. . . "
Alison Kosakowski: A hypertexting of "Penelope", focusing on religion, sexuality and the fetishizing of commodities.
Kilian Kroell: A hyptertexting of "Lestragonians" (8:737-765) or "Bloom's Vegetarian Moment": "I'll take a glass of burgundy. . . ."
Lauren LeBlanc : A close reading of an early description of Gerty in "Nausicaa" (13:188-217), "Her very soul is in her eyes. . . ."
Matt Osypowski : A hypertexting of "Cyclops" (12:1467-1492) "And I belong to a race too, says Bloom, that is hated and persecuted."
Jim Soland : A hypertexting of the Yeats/Joyce relation, "Who Goes with Fergus?" The Transfiguration of Yeats in Ulysses".
Katherine Steele : A close critical reading of the problematic image of the Virgin Mary in "Nausicaa" (13:281-302) "And then there came out upon the air the sound of voices and the pealing anthem of the organ."
Kate Topper: A close reading of the opening lines of "Proteus" (3:1-24), "Ineluctable modality of the visible. . . ."
Nick White: A close reading of the corruption of the injunction, "Elijah is coming," "Lestrygonians" (8:10-14)
Stephen Yeager: A close reading of "Scylla and Charybdis" (9:828-845): "A father, Stephen said, battling against hopelessness, is a necessary evil."
