Marion Bloom

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Marion "Molly" Bloom is a central fictional character in James Joyce's novel "Ulysses," best known for her stream-of-consciousness monologue that concludes the book.

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf fictional character
literary character
alsoKnownAs Molly Bloom NERFINISHED
appearsIn Ulysses NERFINISHED
associatedTheme desire
everyday life
female sexuality
identity
marriage
memory
associatedWithMyth Homer's Odyssey NERFINISHED
basedInPartOn Nora Barnacle NERFINISHED
chapterCountOfMonologue 8 sentences
child Millicent Bloom NERFINISHED
createdBy James Joyce NERFINISHED
culturalImpact inspiration for theatrical monologues and adaptations
subject of extensive literary criticism
ethnicity Irish
fictionalCity Dublin NERFINISHED
fictionalDateAssociated 16 June 1904
fullName Marion Bloom NERFINISHED
gender female
givenName Marion NERFINISHED
hasAffairWith Blazes Boylan NERFINISHED
husbandOccupation advertising canvasser
inspiredBy James Joyce's relationship with Nora Barnacle
languageOfCharacter English
literaryArchetype Penelope NERFINISHED
literaryMovement modernism
literarySignificance iconic female voice in modernist literature
maritalStatus married
monologueLocation Penelope episode of Ulysses NERFINISHED
monologueStyle unpunctuated interior monologue
narrativeRole central character
protagonist
narrativeTechnique stream of consciousness
nationality Gibraltarian
nickname Molly NERFINISHED
notableFor final monologue in Ulysses
occupation concert singer
singer
religion Roman Catholic
residence 7 Eccles Street, Dublin NERFINISHED
sectionFeaturedIn Penelope episode of Ulysses NERFINISHED
settingOfMonologue 7 Eccles Street, Dublin NERFINISHED
spouse Leopold Bloom NERFINISHED
timeOfMonologue night of 16 June 1904
workOfFiction Ulysses NERFINISHED

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Molly Bloom fullName Marion Bloom