1.11s81g20300defaultxmlMon Mar 3 20:05:51 2008 UTClccn-n79-3304Novelists, American--20th centuryAuthors, American--20th centuryAuthors0.500.550.63William_Faulknern 79003304a118532081Faulkner, William,1897-1962Falkner, William,1897-1962Fōkunā, Wiriamu,1897-1962Folkner, Uilʹi︠a︡m,1897-1962Fo-kʻo-na,1897-1962Phōkner, Ouilliam,1897-1962Fo-kʻo-na, Wei-lien,1897-1962Fu-kʻo-na,1897-1962Fu-kʻo-na, Wei-lien,1897-1962Falkner, William Cuthbert,1897-1962Pʻookʻŭnŏ, William,1897-1962Foḳner, Ṿilyam,1897-1962Pʻolkneri, Uiliam,1897-1962K̲apākn̲ar, Villiyam,1897-1962Fāknir, Vīlīyām,1897-1962Trueblood, Ernest V.,1897-1962lccn-nr94-27610lccn-n78-78534Hemingway, Ernest1899-1961lccn-n79-60098Blotner, Joseph Leo1923-edtlccn-no94-31320Coindreau, Maurice Edgartrllccn-n79-7743Meriwether, James B.edtlccn-n79-38434Welty, Eudora1909-2001lccn-n79-81460Steinbeck, John1902-1968lccn-n79-7728Hawthorne, Nathaniel1804-1864lccn-n78-91524Warren, Robert Penn1905-1989edtlccn-n79-6871Fitzgerald, F. Scott(Francis Scott)1896-1940lccn-n79-81720Cowley, Malcolm1898-1989edtFaulkner, William1897-1962Faulkner, William1897-1962600Domestic fictionLegal storiesStream of consciousness fictionHistorical fictionShort storiesWar storiesAllegoriesSuspense fictionMelodramatic fictionMystery fictionNovelists, American--Family relationshipsBurialWorld War (1914-1918)Pregnant womenMyth in literatureDeathPlantation lifeAmerican literatureGlossaries, vocabularies, etc.InterviewsSutpen family (Fictitious characters)Hemingway, Ernest,--1899-1961Psychological fiction, AmericanIllegitimate childrenAfrican American women cooksAristocracy (Social class)BibliographyFacsimilesBrothers and sistersManuscriptsExaminationsStudy guidesRace relations in literaturePeople with mental disabilitiesMississippi--OxfordModernism (Literature)Short storyWomen in literatureManuscripts, AmericanSnopes family (Fictitious characters)FictionNarration (Rhetoric)Handbooks, manuals, etc.African Americans in literatureRecords and correspondenceKnowledgeIntellectual lifeLiterature and societyAmerican fictionConference proceedingsUnited StatesBiographyNovelists, AmericanHistoryYoknapatawpha County (Imaginary place)Southern StatesFictionMississippiCriticism, interpretation, etc.Faulkner, William,--1897-1962189719621900190219031917191919201922192419251926192719291930193119321933193419351936193719381939194019411942194319441945194619471948194919501951195219531954195519561957195819591960196119621963196419651966196719681969197019711972197319741975197619771978197919801981198219831984198519861987198819891990199119921993199419951996199719981999200020012002200320042005200620072008484058book813.52ps3511.a86ocn052907833ocn016520882ocn023664263ocn083380309ocn042108299ocn10270743048358711384霍克拿פוקנר, וויליאםפוקנר, ויליאם530513414233ocn021525355sw000166167:lccn-n79-3304Truebook19560.51Faulkner, WilliamDomestic fiction

First published in 1929, Faulkner created his "heart's darling," the beautiful and tragic Caddy Compson, whose story Faulkner told through separate monologues by her three brothers--the idiot Benjy, the neurotic suicidal Quentin and the monstrous Jason. From the Trade Paperback edition. The novel reveals the story of the disintegration of the Compson family, doomed inhabitants of Faulkner's mythical Yoknapatawpha County, through the interior monologues of the idiot Benjy and his brothers, Quentin and Jason.

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Joe Christmas does not know whether he is black or white. Faulkner makes of Joe's tragedy a powerful indictment of racism; at the same time Joe's life is a study of the divided self and becomes a symbol of 20th century man. Light in August is the story of Lena Grove's search for the father of her unborn child, and features one of Faulkner's most memorable characters: Joe Christmas, a desperate drifter consumed by his mixed ancestry.

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At the heart of this 1930 novel is the Bundren family's bizarre journey to Jefferson to bury Addie, their wife and mother. Faulkner lets each family member--including Addie--and others along the way tell their private responses to Addie's life. As I Lay Dying is the harrowing, darkly comic tale of the Bundren family's trek across Mississippi to bury Addie, their wife and mother, as told by each of the family members--including Addie herself.

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The years 1942 to 1954 saw William Faulkner's rise to literary celebrity - sought after by Hollywood, lionized by the critics, awarded a Nobel Prize in 1950 and the Pulitzer and National Book Award for 1954. But despite his success, he was plagued by depression and alcohol and haunted by a sense that he had more to achieve - and a finite amount of time and energy to achieve it. This volume - the third in The Library of America's new, authoritative edition of Faulkner's complete works - collects the novels written during this crucial and fascinating period in his career. The newly restored texts, based on Faulkner's manuscripts, typescripts, and proof sheets, are free of the changes introduced by the original editors and are faithful to the author's intentions. In the four works included here, Faulkner delved deeper into themes of race and religion, and furthered his experiments with fictional structure and narrative voice; defying the odds, he continued to break new ground in American fiction. Go Down, Moses (1942) is a haunting novel made up of seven related stories that explore the intertwined lives of black, white, and Indian inhabitants of Yoknapatawpha County. It includes "The Bear", one of the most famous works in all American fiction, with its evocation of "the wilderness, the big woods, bigger and older than any recorded document". Characters from Go Down, Moses reappear in Intruder in the Dust (1948). Part detective novel, part morality tale, it is a compassionate story of a black man on trial and the growing moral awareness of a southern white boy. Requiem for a Nun (1951) is a sequel to Sanctuary. With an unusual structure combining novel and play, it tells the fate of thepassionate, haunted Temple Drake and the murder case through which she achieves a tortured redemption. Prose interludes condense millennia of local history into a swirling counterpoint. In A Fable (1954), Faulkner's recasting of the Christ story set during World War I, he wanted, he said, "to try to tell what I had found in my lifetime of truth in some important way before I had to put the pen down and die". The novel, which earned a Pulitzer Prize, is both an anguished spiritual parable and a drama of mutiny, betrayal, and violence in the barracks and on the battlefields.

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A total of 42 stories that chronicle life and death in the South.

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The story of Thomas Sutpen, an enigmatic stranger who came to Jefferson in the early 1830s to wrest his mansion out of the muddy bottoms of the north Mississippi wilderness. He was a man, Faulkner said, "who wanted sons and the sons destroyed him." Faulkner's classic story of Thomas Sutpen, an enigmatic stranger who came to Jefferson in the early 1830s to wrest his mansion out of the muddy bottoms of the north Mississippi wilderness, is now available in a corrected text Vintage Edition.

06797321873990519767ocn000964987sw000964987:lccn-n79-3304Truebook19620.50Faulkner, WilliamHumorous fiction

Warm, humorous, poignant story about a boy's loss of innocence and a memoir and loving re-creation of turn-of-the-century Dixie.

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An assortment of perverse characters act out this dramatic story of the kidnapping a Mississippi debutante.

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At once an engrossing murder mystery and an unflinching portrait of racial injustice in the Reconstruction South, Intruder in the Dust stands out as a true classic of Southern literature. A classic Faulkner novel which explores the lives of a family of characters in the South. An aging black who has long refused to adopt the black's traditionally servile attitude is wrongfully accused of murdering a white man.

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Faulkner examines the changing relationship of black to white and of man to the land, and weaves a complex work that is rich in understanding of the human condition.

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Ratliff tells of the terrifying rise to prominence of the Snopes family.

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An allegorical story of World War I set in the trenches in France and dealing ostensibly with a mutiny in a French regiment. This novel won both the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book award in 1955. An allegorical story of World War I, set in the trenches in France and dealing ostensibly with a mutiny in a French regiment, it was originally considered a sharp departure for Faulkner. Recently it has come to be recognized as one of his major works and an essential part of the Faulkner oeuvre. Faulkner himself fought in the war, and his descriptions of it ""rise to Magnificence"," according to The New York Times, and include, in Malcolm Cowley's words, ""some of the most powerful scenes he ever conceived"."

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De terugkeer van een tot een spoedige dood bestemd oorlogswrak, in het milieu in één der zuidelijke Staten van Noord-Amerika, brengt reacties te weeg, die de schrijver tot sarcastische beschrijving van gevoelsverwikkelingen aanleiding geven.

08714016652729632910ocn012052808sw012052808:lccn-n79-3304Falsebook19990.5205852529042708339814ocn000284597sw000284597:lccn-n79-3304Falsebook19610.54Hoffman, Frederick John080570244X255025501ocn000284423sw000284423:lccn-n79-3304Falsebook19660.56Warren, Robert Penn245133539ocn000701402sw000701402:lccn-n79-3304Falsebook19740.59Blotner, Joseph Leo0679730532218823053ocn000284599sw000284599:lccn-n79-3304Falsebook19630.59Brooks, Cleanth0807116017207621012ocn014967210sw014967210:lccn-n79-3304Falsebook19870.53Oates, Stephen B196020617ocn006144358sw006144358:lccn-n79-3304Falsebook19800.60Minter, David L0801857473195524093ocn000284247sw000284247:lccn-n79-3304Falsebook19640.63Vickery, Olga W0807120065193843606ocn026096339sw026096339:lccn-n79-3304Falsebook19930.61Williamson, Joel01950740411719190713ocn000285657sw000285657:lccn-n79-3304Falsebook19590.58O'Connor, William Van168818903ocn036011705sw036011705:lccn-n79-3304Falsebook19970.60Singal, Daniel Joseph08078235541685180612ocn000711944sw000711944:lccn-n79-3304Falsebook19660.63Cowley, Malcolm165722229ocn001627614sw000238194:lccn-n79-3304Falsebook19520.65Howe, Irving0929587693160618487ocn000283838sw000283838:lccn-n79-3304Falsebook19660.63Millgate, Michael1592330718ocn000597015sw000597015:lccn-n79-3304Falsebook19640.62Volpe, Edmond Loris0595196276155018414ocn000284245sw000284245:lccn-n79-3304Falsebook19670.63Thompson, Lawrance Roger114424964ocn044955591sw033947223:lccn-n79-3304Falsebook19960.62Hines, Thomas S0585178321108229529ocn055898704sw042049268:lccn-n79-3304Falsebook20000.64Watson, James G0292797990101121548ocn010504300sw010504300:lccn-n79-3304Falsebook19830.65Kerr, Elizabeth Margaret058512083851920764ocn008389792sw008389792:lccn-n79-3304Falsebook0.710679732241Wed Mar 12 20:03:47 EST 200811.1local.pnkey exact "lccn-n79-3304"local.pnkeyexactlccn-n79-3304default1Identitiesorlabs.oclc.org-1/Identities/search/Identitiesquery=local.pnkey+exact+%22lccn-n79-3304%22&x-info-14-returnTargetURL=1ralph