Or

what would a feminist reading of the text involve? Now, I think, you know, that's quite a kind of complicated sort of big, heavy lifting question.

But I think the answer lies in the eye of the reader.

Ulysses is partly about what happens in the reader's head.

It's many things to many people, and that's part of its richness.

That's why we, in a way, can celebrate it year in, year out in the Ulysses and 80 group.

Molly's preoccupations, memory, desire, fashion, the neighbours, The shaping intimacies for her life, sexual gratification, her relationship with Poldy.

So she's a very interesting