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Some chapters in this book are not historical facts about the uprising. I knew nothing about this uprising. At the moment, I still know nothing about it. Maybe it won't be until a few years later that the truth about this uprising will surface and become known to the world. What I wrote is nothing more than a story that just happened in a quarter of the city. It is also a collection of rumors and suspense plots in the past two weeks. But in these two weeks, these countless rumors and suspense were the only news that Dubliners paid attention to; just as important as bread to people.

A new retelling of Irish mythology based on folk tales by Irish poet and novelist James Stephens. The new story is humorous and lyrical. James Stephens' work The Charwoman's Daughter was translated into "Mary Mary" by Xu Zhimo and introduced to China. Xu Zhimo commented, "His (James Stephens's) contribution to the literary world goes beyond "The Golden Jar" (Stephens's masterpiece, formerly known as "Crock of Gold"). He does not have Wilde's luxury, but his humor is purely national. Just as there was Jane Austen in Britain a hundred years ago, J. M. Barrie in modern Britain; and Robert Robert in Scotland more than a hundred years ago. Burns - Modern Ireland has James Stephens. Humor is genius, just as tragic feeling is genius. His genius is not superficial observation, it is the description of appearance, his is the expression of a poet's feeling in thousands of worlds, which is nothing special in itself. Stephens has this skill." James Stephens had a good relationship with James Joyce. For a while, Joyce even planned to collaborate with him on "Finnegan's Wake" and share the pseudonym JJ&S. (James Joyce & Stephens, this is also a pun, because at that time there was a famous Irish whiskey trademark named John Jameson & Sons) However, this plan could not be implemented due to various reasons. James Stephens (1882-1950) Irish poet and novelist. Born in a poor family in Dublin, he worked as a shop assistant and secretary. He was an active participant in the Irish Renaissance and was knowledgeable in Celtic mythology and Gaelic rhyme. Like other writers during the Irish literary resurgence of the 20th century, he often worked with Gaelic folktales. He was good at combining fantasy, reality and satirical humor, and created many new versions of Irish myths and folk tales, and his new stories combined rare humor and lyricism.

"The Golden Jar" is the masterpiece of Irish writer James Stephens. It consists of six stories with different themes. This is a unique work that blends philosophy, Irish folklore and the ever-present discussion of gender. The book's writing style is humorous yet elegant. It became very popular after its publication and has been reprinted many times.

In this collection of stories published in 1920, James Stephens carefully selected ten classic Irish myths for us. Using imagination as a wing, he takes readers between the human world and the alien world, leading us to follow Tuan to the uninhabited Ireland, to be frightened by the fight between the Fiona warriors and the alien witches, and to mourn for Finn's soullessness after losing his lover. In these legendary heroes, we can see not only the noble qualities of bravery and loyalty, but also the true human nature of jealousy and stubbornness.

Celtic mythology is a classical mythology widely spread in Europe. Their ancient and magical names have aroused the imagination and yearning of countless people. Stories about them appear in the writings of enemies, allies and admirers. The opinions are diverse and full of charm. Even Julius Caesar marveled at them. Today's Celtic mythology is most famous for Irish mythology. This is a fascinating world. These ancient and magical stories are full of charm. They have been regarded as a source of spiritual power and inspiration by many people for thousands of years, and there are many people who are attached to them.