William Faulkner
William Faulkner was an American writer known for his novels and short stories set in the fictional Yoknapatawpha County, Mississippi. His works often explore themes of the American South, including race, class, and the legacy of the past, and are characterized by experimental narrative techniques and a rich, complex prose style. Faulkner was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1949.
Southern Gothic
Modernist literature
Fiction
New Orleans Sketches (Banner Books)
Go Down, Moses
The Sound and the Fury
The Unvanquished (Vintage International)
As I Lay Dying
William Faulkner : Novels 1936-1940 : Absalom, Absalom! / The Unvanquished / If I Forget Thee, Jerusalem / The Hamlet (Library of America)
The Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner
Sanctuary (Vintage International)
The Hamlet
Requiem for a Nun
Flags in the Dust
Pylon: The Corrected Text (Vintage International)
As I Lay Dying
Snopes: A Trilogy
The Mansion (Vintage International)
A Fable
Soldiers' Pay
Light in August
Flags in the Dust: The complete text of Faulkner's third novel, which appeared in a cut version as Sartoris (Vintage International)
William Faulkner: Novels, 1957-1962: The Town / The Mansion / The Reivers
Requiem for a Nun (Vintage International)
Collected Stories of William Faulkner
A rose for Emily, (The Charles E. Merrill literary casebook series)
The Mansion