Exploring the intricate dynamics between author, reader, and text, this study centers on James Joyce's Ulysses and its intertextual connections. Sophie Corser delves into the novel's relationship with classical works like Homer's Odyssey, challenging conventional literary theories and critical receptions. By analyzing the evolving significance of Ulysses within literary criticism, the book offers fresh insights into how we engage with texts today. Corser's expertise in modern literature enhances this examination of reading practices and their historical contexts.
