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Have you read Finnegans Wake?

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Every now and again I try to read it, but I have to quit after a few pages...I wonder what a native English speaker think about something like that, do you really get the meaning? Is there a meaning at all?



The fall (bababadalgharaghtakamminarronnkonnbronntonner-
ronntuonnthunntrovarrhounawnskawntoohoohoordenenthur-
nuk!) of a once wallstrait oldparr is retaled early in bed and later on life down through all christian minstrelsy.

The great fall of the offwall entailed at such short notice the pftjschute of Finnegan, erse solid man, that the humptyhillhead of humself prumptly sends an unquiring one well to the west in quest of his tumptytumtoes: and their upturnpikepointandplace is at the knock out in the park
where oranges have been laid to rust upon the green since dev- linsfirst loved livvy.
I'm sure it had more meaning to James Joyce's contemporaries than it does to us. I find it hard to read as well. Same as reading a written interpretation of Jamaican patois.
They perform Finnegans Wake every year in my little town and Irish people come from far and wide to take part in it. The carry Finnegans coffin around the streets and than have a big party at the Irish pub.
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I've read Finnegan's Wake in high school and didn't get it then. I'll check it out of the library and read it again to see whether or not I understand it as an adult.

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