Dubliners

James Joyce's collection of fifteen stories showcases a groundbreaking approach to fiction through meticulous realism that reveals profound truths. The narratives explore themes of spirituality and human experience, such as the poignant death of a fallen priest in "The Sisters," the trivial pursuits in "Two Gallants," and the awakening of an intellectual's ignorance about his wife in "The Dead." Joyce's innovative storytelling techniques push the boundaries of narrative, offering readers a fresh perspective on everyday life and its complexities.