![]() ![]() For students and other beginners, the widely varied contents that are possible in a hypermedia Ulysses can help to make the book more enjoyable to read, and for experienced readers and scholars the presentation in this new format will make Ulysses more fruitful and rewarding to study. ![]() (2) James Joyce's Ulysses is, for many reasons, an ideal literary work to present in the newly emerging form of computer-based hypertext or hypermedia. These notes for Hades will eventually be one part of James Joyce's Ulysses in Hypermedia. These notes are intended for all audiences: the boldface entries will be most helpful to beginning readers the "regular" type entries are directed toward intermediate readers, and the italicized entries are for dedicated scholars and advanced Joyceans. Organized by line numbers in Gabler's 1986 Random House Corrected Text, (1) they provide definitions, annotations, and critical comments by Gifford, Thornton, Ellmann, Benstock, Senn, Johnson, Kiberd, and other editors and scholars countless critics have contributed explications of specific passages and details. The following notes for the Hades episode of Joyce's Ulysses aim to be as comprehensive and useful as possible. ![]()
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