Work on Stephen Hero probably began in Dublin in 1903.[1] According to Derek Attridge, it was to be "a thinly disguised autobiography, stylistically undistinguished and immensely long."[1]
^ abcAttridge, D. (2012). Joyce: The modernist novel's revolution in matter and manner. In R. Caserio & C. Hawes (Eds.), The Cambridge History of the English Novel (pp. 581-595). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. doi:10.1017/CHOL9780521194952.038
Further reading
"Recommended by Our Reviewers". Books Abroad. 38 (1): 81. 1 January 1964. JSTOR 40118511.
Bradley, John L. (1 July 1956). "Review". Books Abroad. 30 (3): 333. doi:10.2307/40096340. JSTOR 40096340.
Colangelo, Jeremy (2014). "The Grotesque Gigantic: Stephen Hero, Maximalism, and Bakhtin". Joyce Studies Annual: 63–92.
Fargnoli, A. Nicholas; Michael Patrick Gillespie (1 January 2006). "Stephen Hero". Critical Companion to James Joyce: A Literary Reference to His Life and Work. Infobase Publishing. pp. 154–159. ISBN9781438108483.
Jacobs, Joshua (1 April 2000). "Joyce's Epiphanic Mode: Material Language and the Representation of Sexuality in Stephen Hero and Portrait". Twentieth Century Literature. 46 (1): 20–33. doi:10.2307/441931. JSTOR 441931.
Miller, Nolan (1 December 1956). "Joyce and Wolfe". The Antioch Review. 16 (4): 511–517. doi:10.2307/4609918. JSTOR 4609918.
Prescott, Joseph (1 April 1954). "James Joyce's "Stephen Hero"". The Journal of English and Germanic Philology. 53 (2): 214–223. JSTOR 27713665.
Stern, Richard G. (1 July 1956). "Proust and Joyce Underway: Jean Santeuil and Stephen Hero". The Kenyon Review. 18 (3): 486–496. JSTOR 4333694.
Troy, William (11 February 1945). "Books: Stephen Dedalus- in the Rough". New York Times.
Walbank, Alan (1965). "Stephen Hero's Bookshops." The Book Collector 14 no 2 (summer): 194-199.
This article about a Bildungsroman of the 1940s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
stephen, hero, canadian, bishop, bishop, posthumously, published, autobiographical, novel, irish, author, james, joyce, published, form, reflects, only, portion, original, manuscript, part, which, lost, many, ideas, were, used, composing, portrait, artist, you. For the Canadian bishop see Stephen Hero bishop Stephen Hero is a posthumously published autobiographical novel by Irish author James Joyce Its published form reflects only a portion of an original manuscript part of which was lost Many of its ideas were used in composing A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man Stephen HeroFirst editionAuthorJames JoyceCover artistN I CannonLanguageEnglishGenreAutobiographical ModernismPublisherJonathan CapePublication date1944Media typePrint Hardback amp Paperback Background EditWork on Stephen Hero probably began in Dublin in 1903 1 According to Derek Attridge it was to be a thinly disguised autobiography stylistically undistinguished and immensely long 1 Joyce abandoned the work in Trieste in 1905 1 References Edit a b c Attridge D 2012 Joyce The modernist novel s revolution in matter and manner In R Caserio amp C Hawes Eds The Cambridge History of the English Novel pp 581 595 Cambridge Cambridge University Press doi 10 1017 CHOL9780521194952 038Further reading Edit Recommended by Our Reviewers Books Abroad 38 1 81 1 January 1964 JSTOR 40118511 Bradley John L 1 July 1956 Review Books Abroad 30 3 333 doi 10 2307 40096340 JSTOR 40096340 Colangelo Jeremy 2014 The Grotesque Gigantic Stephen Hero Maximalism and Bakhtin Joyce Studies Annual 63 92 Fargnoli A Nicholas Michael Patrick Gillespie 1 January 2006 Stephen Hero Critical Companion to James Joyce A Literary Reference to His Life and Work Infobase Publishing pp 154 159 ISBN 9781438108483 Jacobs Joshua 1 April 2000 Joyce s Epiphanic Mode Material Language and the Representation of Sexuality in Stephen Hero and Portrait Twentieth Century Literature 46 1 20 33 doi 10 2307 441931 JSTOR 441931 Miller Nolan 1 December 1956 Joyce and Wolfe The Antioch Review 16 4 511 517 doi 10 2307 4609918 JSTOR 4609918 Prescott Joseph 1 April 1954 James Joyce s Stephen Hero The Journal of English and Germanic Philology 53 2 214 223 JSTOR 27713665 Stern Richard G 1 July 1956 Proust and Joyce Underway Jean Santeuil and Stephen Hero The Kenyon Review 18 3 486 496 JSTOR 4333694 Troy William 11 February 1945 Books Stephen Dedalus in the Rough New York Times Walbank Alan 1965 Stephen Hero s Bookshops The Book Collector 14 no 2 summer 194 199 This article about a Bildungsroman of the 1940s is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it See guidelines for writing about novels Further suggestions might be found on the article s talk page vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Stephen Hero amp oldid 1128680626, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
