In this story, one character bitterly claims that men are "all palaver and what they can get out of you" after being asked if she will marry soon, and the protagonist of this story tells a story about a horse named Johnny that walks in circles around a statue.
In this story, one character bitterly claims that men are "all palaver and what they can get out of you" after being asked if she will marry soon, and the protagonist of this story tells a story about a horse named Johnny that walks in circles around a statue. The protagonist of this story writes book reviews for The Daily Express, for which he is accused of being a West Briton by Miss Ivors. The protagonist worries about using Robert Browning quotes in his dinner speech. The tenor Bartelle D'Arcy sings in this story, at the end of a party attended by Mr. Browne and the drunk Freddy Mallins. Mary Jane plays the piano at that party, which is hosted by the protagonist's aunts, Julia and Kate Morkan. This story ends with the protagonist's wife Gretta revealing her love for the deceased Michael Furey. For 10 points, name this story about Gabriel Conroy, which was written by James Joyce and is the last in Dubliners.
In this story, one character bitterly claims that men are "all palaver and what they can get out of you" after being asked if she will marry soon, and the protagonist of this story tells a story about a horse named Johnny that walks in circles around a statue.
"The Dead"