Counterparts
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Counterparts
Summary
Counterparts is a literary work[1]. Counterparts ranks in the top 4% of literary_work entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (67 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Counterparts authored James Joyce[3].
- Counterparts's instance of is recorded as literary work[4].
- Counterparts followed A Little Cloud[5].
- Counterparts was followed by Clay[6].
- Counterparts's part of the series is recorded as Dubliners[7].
- Counterparts's language of work or name is recorded as English[8].
- Counterparts was published on 1914[9].
- Counterparts's published in is recorded as Dubliners[10].
- Counterparts's title is recorded as {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'Counterparts'}[11].
- Counterparts's first line is recorded as {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'The bell rang furiously and, when Miss Parker went to the tube, a furious voice called out in a piercing North of Ireland accent:“Send Farrington here!”'}[12].
- Counterparts's last line is recorded as {'lang': 'en', 'text': '“I’ll say a Hail Mary.…”'}[13].
- Counterparts's copyright status is recorded as public domain[14].
- Counterparts's copyright status is recorded as public domain[15].
- Counterparts's form of creative work is recorded as short story[16].
Product Details
The following facts are restated verbatim from public-domain and CC0 open-data sources — every line is independently verifiable against the named source's catalog.
MusicBrainz — CC0 open music encyclopedia
Body
Authorship and Creation
Counterparts authored James Joyce[3].
Publication
Counterparts was released on 1914[9]. Counterparts's language of work or name is recorded as English[8]. Counterparts's part of the series is recorded as Dubliners[7].
Subject and Themes
Counterparts's part of the series is recorded as Dubliners[7].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Counterparts followed A Little Cloud[5]. Counterparts was followed by Clay[6].
Why It Matters
Counterparts ranks in the top 4% of literary_work entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (67 views/month).[2]