Throughout the pages of Finnegans Wake, we encounter writers and their works that have influenced Joyce. One such author is Lewis Carroll, the penname of Charles Lutwidge Dodgson. His timeless and much-loved "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" make many cameo appearances throughout the Wake. Carroll's clever manipulation of language, through puns and nonsensical dialogues, must have tickled Joyce's sense of fun. Joyce himself was the master of puns and language experimentation. Additionally, Carroll's theme of delving into the subconscious and the uncanny resonates in Joyce's work, as both authors explore the complex interplay between reality and imagination, conscious and unconscious thoughts.
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Ptolemy Mapping Ireland
" If you would be delited with fresh water, the famous river, called of Ptolemy the Libnia Labia, runneth fast by. If you will take t...

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If you have followed along with my page-by-page illustrations of Finnegans Wake by reading it yourself, you might by now wonder if there...
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The history of Ireland in the late 16th century was marked by political turbulence, foreign encroachments, and a fervent desire among Gaeli...
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In Finnegans Wake, the mention of "Sir Tristram, violer d'amores, fr'over the short sea" on the fourth line of page 3 set...
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