A William Faulkner EncyclopediaRobert W. Hamblin (ed), Charles Peek Bloomsbury Academic, 1999. nov. 30. - 490 oldal Sometimes called the American Shakespeare, William Faulkner is known for providing poignant and accurate renderings of the human condition, creating a world of colorful characters in his fictional Yoknapatawpha County, and writing in a style that is both distinct and demanding. Though he is known as a Southern writer, his appeal transcends regional and even national boundaries. Since winning the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1950, he has been the subject of more than 5,000 scholarly books and articles. Academic interest in his career has been matched by popular acclaim, with some of his works adapted for the cinema. This reference is an authoritative guide to Faulkner's life, literature, and legacy. |
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... ( Fowler and Abadie , Faulkner and Race 157 ) , or whether the African American writer should be an artist first , as Faulkner thought Ellison was , or a Negro first , as he felt Wright had become . Over such critical questions there is ...
... Fowler and Abadie . 287–293 . Merrill M. Skaggs " CENTAUR IN BRASS , " a short story by Faulkner . First published in the February 1932 issue of American Mercury and reprinted in Collected Stories , this Snopes tale belongs to the ...
... Fowler and Abadie . 257-275 . Stoneback , H. R. " The Hound and the Antelope : Faulkner in China . " Faulkner : Inter- national Perspectives , ed . Fowler and Abadie . 236–256 . Marie Liénard TULL , in Faulkner's fiction , is the name ...