Dubliners Nhung kiep song mon

Dubliners is a collection of fifteen short stories by James Joyce, first published in 1914. Imagine a city shrouded in rain and regret, where dreams congeal into disappointment, and life echoes with the hollow, metallic ring of unfulfilled or unrealized potential. This is Dublin, Ireland, at the turn of the 20^th century-the setting for the entire collection. The stories depict the daily lives of the city's inhabitants, offering a profound-and often bitingly ironic-portrait of the society, culture, and politics of the era. Each tale provides a glimpse into the lives of ordinary Dubliners, capturing their struggles, desires, and aspirations; together, they form a complex, miniature tableau that documents the silent despair and simmering frustration of lives trapped in a stagnant cycle, seemingly with no way out.

Joyce's keen powers of observation and vivid narrative style capture the nuances of the human experience, exploring themes such as paralysis, epiphany, and the intricate complexities of human relationships.

The book is beautifully and authentically translated by the Vietnamese translator Trinh Y-Thu to provide the Vietnamese readers with a classic work of English literature of the 20^th century.