Who isn't?
QuoteNearly a century later, Joyce’s influence still remains strong at Villa Park. According to Earwicker, his ghost has often been witnessed sitting on the top deck of a bus that passes close to the ground and shouting abuse from the terraces. Most touchingly, perhaps, many of his early, lyrical poems have formed the basis of some of the club’s most enduring supporter chants. These include the touching ‘We Love You Villa, We Do’, the rousing ‘We are the Boys from the Holte Army’ and, of course, the ever-popular ‘Shit on the City.’How could you possibly think that's true?
Nearly a century later, Joyce’s influence still remains strong at Villa Park. According to Earwicker, his ghost has often been witnessed sitting on the top deck of a bus that passes close to the ground and shouting abuse from the terraces. Most touchingly, perhaps, many of his early, lyrical poems have formed the basis of some of the club’s most enduring supporter chants. These include the touching ‘We Love You Villa, We Do’, the rousing ‘We are the Boys from the Holte Army’ and, of course, the ever-popular ‘Shit on the City.’
Who is James Joyce, never heard of him before. He is not famous like William Shakespearce or Charles Dickens or Ian Fleming or J. K. Rowling
... if it is thus, I ask emphatically whence comes this thusness.
"I looked at BabyG, glowing on my wrist. Facking hell! No beer for me for another six weeks. Never on a job! As I mixed chewing gum and the grease off an old Durex wrapper to make a nuclear incendiary device, I was reminded of when in the 'Regiment' (because we don't call it the SASS, remember), Wee Jockie in Boat Troop got buggered to death in Iraq by a goat. But I was soon brought back to reality as I heard Metal Mickey arriving in Trap 3. Soon he was farting for England. Fuck, I don't know how to end this.""Examine the use of hypodiegetic narrative in McNab's "Bolt Shot""I was getting really engrossed in that, proper exciting!!