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  1. GenreClassics · Fiction · Short Stories · Ireland · Literature · Irish Literature · 20th Century · Historical Fiction · Literary Fiction · School
  1. The Dubliners - Wikipedia

  2. James Joyce, Dubliners: Introduction and Analysis

  3. The Dubliners - YouTube

  4. Dubliners: Study Guide | SparkNotes

  5. Dubliners | Irish Literature, Short Stories, Joyce | Britannica

  6. The Project Gutenberg eBook of Dubliners, by James Joyce

  7. People also ask
    The most popular attraction in Dublin is the multimedia homage to Guinness, the Guinness Storehouse, one of the world’s most famous beer brands. An old fermentation plant in the St James's Gate Brewery has been converted into the seven-storey Storehouse, devoted to sharing the company’s history and showcasing how the beer is made.
    Dublin is a warm and welcoming city, known for the friendliness of its people and famous for its craic (“crack”)—that mixture of repartee, humour, intelligence, and acerbic and deflating insight that has attracted writers, intellectuals, and visitors for centuries. It has faded grandeur and a comfortably worn sense.
    Attractions include Dublin Zoo, Áras an Uachtaráin, home of the Irish president, the official residence of the US ambassador and the Papal Cross, where John Paul II said mass to a million people in 1979. Visitors are always entranced by the large herd of fallow deer that call the park home.
    Dublin is a city of 1.9 million people, making it the largest city in Ireland. Historically, the city has had a north-south division, with the Liffey River as the dividing line. The Northside is viewed as the working-class side of the city, while the Southside is where upper and middle class residents live.
  8. Dubliners by James Joyce | Project Gutenberg

  9. Dubliners: Full Collection Summary | SparkNotes

  10. Dubliners - James Joyce - Google Books

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