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Book

The Saddest Words

William Faulkner's Civil War
  • Michael Gorra
2021
Liveright Publishing Corporation

Associated Ideas, People, and Places

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Featured Excerpts

  • William Faulkner in front of bookshelf
    Book Review

    William Faulkner’s Tragic Vision

    In Yoknapatawpha County, the past never speaks with a single voice.
    by Jonathan Clarke via City Journal on January 4, 2022
  • William Faulkner
    Book Review

    ‘A Land Where the Dead Past Walks’

    Faulkner’s chroniclers have to reconcile the novelist’s often repellent political positions with the extraordinary meditations on race, violence, and cruelty in his fiction.
    by Brenda Wineapple via New York Review of Books on December 20, 2020
  • An image of William Faulkner and author André Malroux.
    Book Review

    Faulkner Couldn’t Overcome Racism, But He Never Ignored It

    That’s why the privileged White novelist’s work is still worth reading, Michael Gorra argues.
    by Chandra Manning via Washington Post on October 2, 2020
  • William Faulkner writes at a typewriter in front of a messy bookshelf, not looking at the camera.
    Book Review

    What to Do About William Faulkner

    A white man of the Jim Crow South, he couldn’t escape the burden of race, yet derived creative force from it.
    by Drew Gilpin Faust via The Atlantic on August 8, 2020
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