One story by this author is punctuated by the sound of corks popping out of bottles placed next to a fire, and ends with Crofton approving a poem recited by Joe Hynes. In another story by this author, Maria loses a plum cake on a tram and sings "I Dreamt That I Dwelt in Marble Halls" after touching a "soft wet substance" while blindfolded. This author described the sudden revelations that strike many of his characters as "epiphanies." In another of this author's stories, Bartell D'Arcy's song "The Lass of Aughrim" causes the protagonist's wife Gretta to remember her young lover Michael Furey. 
One story by this author is punctuated by the sound of corks popping out of bottles placed next to a fire, and ends with Crofton approving a poem recited by Joe Hynes. In another story by this author, Maria loses a plum cake on a tram and sings "I Dreamt That I Dwelt in Marble Halls" after touching a "soft wet substance" while blindfolded. This author described the sudden revelations that strike many of his characters as "epiphanies." In another of this author's stories, Bartell D'Arcy's song "The Lass of Aughrim" causes the protagonist's wife Gretta to remember her young lover Michael Furey. For 10 points, name this author of "Clay," "Ivy Day in the Committee Room," and "The Dead," which appear in his collection Dubliners.
One story by this author is punctuated by the sound of corks popping out of bottles placed next to a fire, and ends with Crofton approving a poem recited by Joe Hynes.
James {Joyce}