The Most Important Things Brendan Behan Literary Mug
When I Die James Joyce Literary Mug

I Am Tommotow James Joyce Literary Mug

€20.00
Out of stock. Delivery time: 30 days

Bring a piece of Irish artistic heritage to your daily routine and make every sip an inspiring experience. Start your day with our porcelain cup featuring an original design by local artists. This unique cup is perfect for your morning coffee or tea at home or work. This is not just a cup; it’s a unique piece of art, copyrighted.

Quantity

  • Secure payment
    Secure payment

    Your payment is 100% secure. The connection is encrypted, and payments are processed through the mo

  • Free delivery
    Free delivery

    For all purchases exceeding 100€, complimentary shipping is provided.

  • 30 days return
    30 days return

    If there is any problem with what you ordered, you can return it within 30 days of placing the orde

Specifications:

Height: 110 mm

Capacity: 450 ml

Diameter: 90 mm

Material: Porcelain stoneware

Its generous capacity of 450 ml allows for a hearty serving of your favorite beverage, while the dimensions – 110 mm in height and 90 mm in diameter – provide a comfortable grip. Perfect for use at home or work, this cup is more than just a vessel for your drink; it’s a conversation starter that can inspire others or bring a smile to their faces.

James Joyce was an enigmatic figure of the literary world who danced between the realms of innovation and controversy. Born in Dublin in 1882, his writing journey led him to boldly reimagine storytelling. Through groundbreaking works like "Ulysses" and "Dubliners," he painted a rich tapestry of human existence, exploring the intricacies of thought, desire, and the city that shaped him. Joyce's unapologetic exploration of the human psyche stirred debates and challenged conventions, leaving an indelible mark on the modern literary landscape. His legacy, a paradox of brilliance and complexity, continues to intrigue and inspire readers across generations.

Data sheet

Writers
James Joyce

No comment at this time.

You Must Login To Review