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The sources cited within this issue are presented including "Occasional, Critical and Political Writing," edited by Kevin Barry, "The Cambridge Companion to Joyce," by Derek Attridge, and "The Language of James Joyce," by Katie Wales.

References for the book "James Joyce" are presented including "The Life of Charles Stewart Parnell," with a preface by John E. Redmond, "The Kiltartan History Book," by Lady Augusta Gregory, and "The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte.

Chapter 2 of the book "James Joyce" is presented. The chapter looks at the influence of Parnellism and Fenianism on the middle-class family of author James Joyce in Dublin, Ireland. His father John Stanislaus was appointed as a rate collector with the Dublin civil service following the approval of the British chief secretary of Ireland but he lost the post due to drinking problems. The Joyce family belonged to the stratum of Dublin Catholic society that was empowered by Parnellism.

Chapter 1 of the book "James Joyce" is presented. This chapter discusses the fame of Irish author James Joyce in the 20th century and his biography. It points out that Joyce was turned into a modern European genius and has emerged as a hero of the modernist vanguard when he moved to Paris, France in 1920. The common feature of Joycean biography is the presentation of his life backwards.

An introduction to the book "James Joyce" is presented.

A list of abbreviations used in the book "James Joyce" is presented.