Rueckert tracks Faulkner's development as a novelist through 18 novels--ranging from "Flags in the Dust" to "The Reivers"--to show the turn in Faulkner from destructive to generative being, from tragedy to comedy, from pollution to purification and redemption.
Brooks shows that Faulkner's strong attachment to his region, with its rich particularity and deep sense of community, gave him a special vantage point from which to view the modern world.Books's consideration of such novels as Light in ...
William Faulkner's Short Stories
Selected Letters of William Faulkner
"The 2nd vol. of the author's trilogy of the Snopes family"--T.p. verso.
Dramatizes the events that surround the murder of a white man in a volatile Southern community
Contributions by Deborah N. Cohn, Leigh Anne Duck, Robert W. Hamblin, Michael Kreyling, Barbara Ladd, Walter Benn Michaels, Patrick O'Donnell, Theresa M. Towner, Annette Trefzer, and Karl F. Zender Faulkner in the Twenty-First Century ...
From the Nobel Prize winner—one of the most highly acclaimed writers of the twentieth century—a novel set in the American South during Prohibition about hopeful perseverance in the face of mortality.
B. Robbins, “The Pragmatic Modernist,” 241: “All artistic works are shaped by networks and conditions outside of themselves, despite their possible claims to autonomy.” 7. B. Robbins, “The Pragmatic Modernist,” 243.
THE STORY: In a rural area of the Deep South, the action begins with the arrival of a young lawyer who has just tried, and lost, his first case.
The novel's stream of consciousness style is frequently very opaque, as events are often deliberately obscured and narrated out of order. Despite its formidable complexity, The Sound and the Fury is an overpowering and deeply moving novel.