
Maybe I've spent too much time with Calvin Trillin's books, but I think Jeff Dunham's dummy Walter looks just like Trillin?
A COLLECTION OF QUESTION-BASED TEXTS DERIVED FROM THE BOOKS OF CALVIN TRILLIN



This piece tracks Joyce's use of one-, two-, and three-word sentences in the opening three chapters of the novel, The Telemachiad, which precede Bloom's appearance and serve as a brief sequel to A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man. I've fooled around with sentence order but kept the three chapters distinct.
Bloomsday is almost half over! So Check It Out!


"Portrait of the Artist as a Young Sqaure" is running at Monkeybicycle this week.
It is a text derived from Joyce's Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man. The piece tracks Joyce's use of the square, the primary (perhaps even defining) shape occurring in the novel: circles appear only five times; there is only one mention of the triangle; and the rectangle, four-sided cousin to the square, is not mentioned at all! Yes, the square is certainly an important symbol in A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man. And now you know.
And look for more postings and re-postings to commemorate Bloomsday 2009!





