This story’s protagonist pictures “a young man under a dripping tree” and realizes he is imagining shades of the afterlife. Its protagonist admits he is “sick of his own country” after Molly Ivors invites him to go to the Aran Islands. In this story, Mr. Browne attempts to calm a drunk Freddy Mallins at a dinner party hosted by the elderly sisters Julia and Kate Morkan. In this story, the tenor Bartell D’Arcy sings “The Lass of Aughrim,” which reminds Gretta of her childhood love Michael Furey. At the end of this story, snow falls softly “all over Ireland” as Gabriel Conroy stares out the window. For 10 points, name this last story of James Joyce’s collection Dubliners.
This story’s protagonist pictures “a young man under a dripping tree” and realizes he is imagining shades of the afterlife. Its protagonist admits he is “sick of his own country” after Molly Ivors invites him to go to the Aran Islands. In this story, Mr. Browne attempts to calm a drunk Freddy Mallins at a dinner party hosted by the elderly sisters Julia and Kate Morkan. In this story, the tenor Bartell D’Arcy sings “The Lass of Aughrim,” which reminds Gretta of her childhood love Michael Furey. At the end of this story, snow falls softly “all over Ireland” as Gabriel Conroy stares out the window. For 10 points, name this last story of James Joyce’s collection Dubliners.
This story’s protagonist pictures “a young man under a dripping tree” and realizes he is imagining shades of the afterlife.