INSUBCONTINENT EXCLUSIVE:
Gallaher, whom he hasn't seen in eight years
too timid to share his work with his wife, Annie
This lack of self-confidence weighs on him, fueling his regrets about what could have been if he had pursued writing more seriously.When
As Gallaher recounts his glamorous life, Chandler's envy intensifies
He begins to resent the domesticity that ties him down and questions whether his marriage and fatherhood are hindering his potential
The more they drink, the more Chandler feels overshadowed by Gallaher's adventurous spirit, masking his envy by suggesting that Gallaher,
His frustration mounts, and in a moment of exasperation, he snaps at the child, revealing his inner turmoil.As Annie arrives to tend to the
epiphany brings tears to his eyes, encapsulating his profound sense of disappointment as the story concludes, leaving readers with a
reflection on aspiration, regret, and the consequences of inaction.James Joyce was an influential Irish modernist writer and is best known
for his groundbreaking works that reshaped the landscape of 20th-century literature
Through his distinctively rich prose and bold experimentation with form, Joyce delved into themes of alienation, desire, and the search for
