Counterparts (James Joyce) Discussion, Analysis and Interpretation

[@markthompson6552]

This video is hilarious and so insightful I can’t believe this content is free. As an Irish man you should’ve seen the face i pulled at 4:39 Just a side note though, Farrington is an English name.

[@Starscreamlive]

This work was so simplistic on the surface but so deep at the same time. That is the beauty of it. I also found this story to be much easier to get into than Two Gallants.

[@cinematicacomica2246]

"I can tell you exactly why you're sympathetic to this guy." "No, no, it's fine, I'm fine, I don't need to know." Lmao

[@SantiagoGomez-zy1kn]

I did enjoy your comments on Joyce´s Counterparts, kind regards from Montevideo, Uruguay

[@conormcgreevy1327]

"Do you feel bad for him or do you identify with him?" "YES"

[@tmac8892]

What does the title counterparts mean?

[@sunitabhandari3755]

Way of interacting is great

[@MaryDBethany]

I do not think that Farrington is Irish. It sounds like an English name. And somewhere in the text it notes that he is married to a Catholic, as if to point out a "mixed marriage". The law firm seems to hire only English people.

[@sudarshanpoudel64]

How come these guys aren't wearing watch while criticizing Mr. Farrington for selling one?

[@margeboley9098]

don't worry, they've got pocket watches tucked away hahaha

[@annajames9682]

Guys in the purple is the pretentious one, the irony

[@nikos1492]

All things aside you guys look so cute together

[@DomhnallOSuileabhainPrin-tm1fw]

Amazing what you will read into literature if you are an atheist