Sirens (part 1): James Joyce's Ulysses for Beginners #41

Sirens (part 1) is explained by Adam Savage in his life-altering "Ulysses for Beginners" series.
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[@00luismiguel00]

Adam regarding your wondering rocks teory, father Conmey has internal monologues too. In fact he is who have the most monologue of them all in the first section that is.

[@00luismiguel00]

Ok. Im wrong. Theres no monolog in f canmee. Its 3th person narrative.. I like your micro cosmos theory about those caracters

[@AdamSavageland]

I misremembered Gerty Macdowell having an internal monologue in Nausicaa as well. Joyce is so good at uniting the prose style with the character's personality that it's difficult to say who the "voice" is sometimes.

[@Kylounette]

I like a lot your Wandering Rocks theory as well. But you say that both Paddy and Stephen miss their father to various degrees. Much more simply, Paddy just lost his father and Stephen his mother. You do mention being in mourning, so perhaps that was just a slip of the tongue.
If Tom Kernan doesn't seem to correspond very well with Bloom, maybe that's just because the comparison between these two times three characters has its limits, just like the comparison between Ulysses and the Odyssey?
Since Joyce obvisouly does not try to hard to draw exact parallels, I feel like your idea of WR being a fractal of the whole book still works pretty well.
Thanks as usual Adam!

[@AdamSavageland]

Thanks - I kind of like the uneasy correspondence, like Bizarro is a cracked-mirror version of Superman.