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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Stephen_HeroStephen Hero - Wikipedia

    Autobiographical, Modernism. Publisher. Jonathan Cape. Publication date. 1944. Media type. Print ( Hardback & Paperback) Stephen Hero is a posthumously published autobiographical novel by Irish author James Joyce. [1] It is the early version of A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man.

    • James Joyce
    • 1944
  2. 6 de jan. de 2021 · A fragment of a novel begun by Joyce in 1904 and reworked into A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man. The web page provides an overview of the plot, characters, and themes of Stephen Hero, and discusses its significance for Joyce's creative development.

  3. He had begun writing a lengthy naturalistic novel, Stephen Hero, based on the events of his own life, when in 1904 George Russell offered £1 each for some simple short stories with an Irish background to appear in a farmers’ magazine, The Irish Homestead. In response Joyce began writing the stories published as Dubliners (1914).

  4. 20 de ago. de 2015 · Stephen Hero is a posthumously-published autobiographical novel by Irish author James Joyce. Its published form reflects only a portion of an original manuscript, part of which was lost. Many of its ideas were used in composing A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man. Genres Fiction Classics Ireland Literature Novels Irish Literature 20th Century.

    • (998)
    • Paperback
  5. RESUMO. Este ensaio tem o intuito de apresentar e discutir a relação entre o romance póstumo e incompleto de James Joyce (1882-1941), intitulado Stephen Hero, primeiro projeto de romance autobiográfico do autor, e seu último romance, Finnegans Wake (1939).

  6. James Joyce. New Directions Publishing, Jun 17, 1963 - Fiction - 254 pages. Stephen Hero is an early version of Joyce's A Portrait of the artist as a Young Man. It was originally rejected on...

  7. Books. Stephen Hero. James Joyce. New Directions, 1963 - Fiction - 253 pages. It was originally rejected on grounds of indecency--so the story goes-- by twenty publishers, whereupon Joyce threw...