Discourse and Identity in Faulkner's As I Lay Dying and Swift's Last Orders (Critical Essay)
The Faulkner Journal 2010, Spring, 25, 2
-
- 12,99 zł
-
- 12,99 zł
Publisher Description
A lot of people have said that it makes them think of Faulkner's As I Lay Dying. And I say, yes, well, indeed there is a connection. I admire Faulkner very much, and there are obvious similarities. --Graham Swift, "Glowing in the Ashes"
More Books by The Faulkner Journal
The Slow Burn of Masculinity in Faulkner's Hearth and Morrison's Oven (Critical Essay)
A Man with Such an Appearance Was Capable of Anything": Imaginary Rape and the Violent "Other" in Faulkner's "Dry September" and Oz's "Nomad and Viper" (Report)
Introduction.
"the Clotting Which Is You": Adorno, Faulkner, And the Aesthetics of Negativity (Theodor Adorno, William Faulkner) (Critical Essay)
Eating Faulkner Eating Baudelaire: Multiple Rewritings and Cultural Cannibalism (Critical Essay)
"This Is Jefferson's Trouble": An Alternative Reading of Community in Light in August (Critical Essay)