Molly Bloom

In the passage from Ulysses, Molly Bloom is a vulgar character. She seems good hearted, but very petty. Molly was described as a thoroughly real person: freely accepting, jealous of other women, her sexual self, sometimes lugubrious, a very bossy person when it comes to her lover, and very knowledgeable about her husband’s peculiarities. Yet Molly is also a symbolic person and her characterization containing several tiers of meaning. Her lover, Boylan was like an insensitive person while her husband was something like psychiatry sexual.