William Faulkner, that great voice who raised what he called his “postage stamp of native soil” to the heights of mythic significance, only rarely wrote about the most mythic space in his native state of Mississippi, the Delta. Born in New Albany, a town in the heart of the hill country, and raised in Oxford, his life resided mostly east of the great line of bluffs that stand sentinel over the low bottomland of the Delta.https://egrove.olemiss.edu/studythesouth/1016/thumbnail.jp
Like porch lights, mosquito bites, and last-minute glasses of sweet tea, ghost stories are an experi...
This thesis is about the Southern plantation in Faulkner’s Yoknapatawpha fiction: how it is represe...
Zora Neale Hurston and William Faulkner are recognized for their environmental writing. However, few...
William Faulkner, that great voice who raised what he called his “postage stamp of native soil” to t...
Lying deep in Mississippi is an area known to many readers of contemporary fiction as Yoknapatawpha ...
It has been said by wags that Memphis (Tennessee) is the largest city in Mississippi. Unquestionably...
This paper investigates what we can learn from comparing how historians, who are concerned with mate...
The American South is a region full of rich and complicated history, undergoing slavery, war, povert...
In Requiem for a Nun (1951) and his semi-autobiographical essay “Mississippi” (1954) Faulkner chroni...
The world of William Faulkner is seen from a new perspective in Thomas Hines's imaginative and many-...
Beginning with the Nagano Seminar that Faulkner gave in post-war Japan, this paper discusses his reg...
Much of Faulkner\u27s writing revolves around an image of the South as a backward stagnant region bu...
At the close of the 2006 film, Talladega Nights, William Faulkner makes a surprising appearance. Mo...
Faulkner situates the history of U.S. cultural and narrative forms in the context of the larger hist...
Contributions by Tim Armstrong, Edward A. Chappell, W. Ralph Eubanks, Amy A. Foley, Michael Gorra, S...
Like porch lights, mosquito bites, and last-minute glasses of sweet tea, ghost stories are an experi...
This thesis is about the Southern plantation in Faulkner’s Yoknapatawpha fiction: how it is represe...
Zora Neale Hurston and William Faulkner are recognized for their environmental writing. However, few...
William Faulkner, that great voice who raised what he called his “postage stamp of native soil” to t...
Lying deep in Mississippi is an area known to many readers of contemporary fiction as Yoknapatawpha ...
It has been said by wags that Memphis (Tennessee) is the largest city in Mississippi. Unquestionably...
This paper investigates what we can learn from comparing how historians, who are concerned with mate...
The American South is a region full of rich and complicated history, undergoing slavery, war, povert...
In Requiem for a Nun (1951) and his semi-autobiographical essay “Mississippi” (1954) Faulkner chroni...
The world of William Faulkner is seen from a new perspective in Thomas Hines's imaginative and many-...
Beginning with the Nagano Seminar that Faulkner gave in post-war Japan, this paper discusses his reg...
Much of Faulkner\u27s writing revolves around an image of the South as a backward stagnant region bu...
At the close of the 2006 film, Talladega Nights, William Faulkner makes a surprising appearance. Mo...
Faulkner situates the history of U.S. cultural and narrative forms in the context of the larger hist...
Contributions by Tim Armstrong, Edward A. Chappell, W. Ralph Eubanks, Amy A. Foley, Michael Gorra, S...
Like porch lights, mosquito bites, and last-minute glasses of sweet tea, ghost stories are an experi...
This thesis is about the Southern plantation in Faulkner’s Yoknapatawpha fiction: how it is represe...
Zora Neale Hurston and William Faulkner are recognized for their environmental writing. However, few...
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