Ulysses: Annotated Students' Edition Paperback – 2 May 2024

I enjoyed this book very much. It was quite interesting to get a snapshot of life in a different culture and community. Sure, it could have benefited from punctuation in some parts, but maybe the lack of punctuation added to the rollercoaster experience. I couldn't find anything to dislike, and wholeheartedly recommend it to the mature-minded connoisseur of literature. Enjoy!😉👍💯%!

This book is regarded as a classic so I decided to read it and hopefully see what was good about it. well I found it almost unreadable but I persevered to the end hoping it would improve. Don't bother with it. It's obscure ramblings, musings are enough to put people off literature for good. I rate it as the second worst book that I have EVER read. The worst was Tolkien's 'The Silmarillion'. That defeated me completely after a couple of chapters. It was unreadable

Not yet read it so cannot comment, When I have I may comment. This minimum requirement of words is ridiculous. Somew people can write what they mean in a lot fewer words.

This product was bought on Amazon books for my kindle. It came instantly which was what I expected and was a very interesting read. Definately worth its weight in gold

I wish to be a student of English Literature so read this as it would supposedly dazzle me... it was so awful. It's not a classic I wanted to pull my hair out it was so confusing... one minute it's third person then first person and one minute he's here then there then whoops hallucinating about his dead mother then speaks in Latin for a few pages, then let's do French and Spanish and Italian and Turkish, then let's write in play form then question and answer form, now let's just write a whole monologue without full stops or commas for about 50 pages!!!!!!! Honestly, I still could not tell you the plot or pretty much anything about the book apart from just don't bother wasting a month of your life!!

Anyone who hasn't read Joyce should do so at once. Glorious reading, wonderful, evocative vocabulary and the smell of Ireland in one's nostrils

excellent

Not annotated - no guide as is suggested by title.