I'm going to be reading a lot of Southern fiction this late spring/summer
Larry Send a noteboard - 21/05/2011 04:51:43 PM
"A Rose for Emily" has been one of my favorite short stories ever since I first read it in high school. Like most of Faulkner's work, it's a hauntingly beautiful story that perfectly illustrates the quiet decline of the South. Your review did a good job of capturing Faulkner's complex and incisive analysis of Southern life.
Makes me want to break out my O'Connor and Faulkner. Great post.
Makes me want to break out my O'Connor and Faulkner. Great post.
I hope to have 2-3 reviews a week on a Southern novel or short story posted on The OF Blog (most of which will be crossposted here) and there certainly shall be more Faulkner and O'Connor (who is a favorite of mine).
Illusions fall like the husk of a fruit, one after another, and the fruit is experience. - Narrator, Sylvie
Je suis méchant.
Je suis méchant.
William Faulkner, "A Rose for Emily"
21/05/2011 03:46:22 AM
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I don't think I have enough self-loathing to appreciate Faulkner.
21/05/2011 10:07:02 AM
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I might wonder if you have enough cultural awareness to understand, much less appreciate, Faulkner
21/05/2011 04:50:12 PM
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I just don't see hope and aspiration in the Faulkner I've read.
21/05/2011 06:54:03 PM
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Read Intruder in the Dust, "That Evening Sun," or "Red Leaves" then
21/05/2011 07:39:22 PM
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Great overview of a great work. Thanks for sharing.
21/05/2011 10:30:24 AM
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I'm going to be reading a lot of Southern fiction this late spring/summer
21/05/2011 04:51:43 PM
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Nice. Southern fiction is my favorite genre, hands down. I'll keep an eye out for your posts. *NM*
21/05/2011 08:52:49 PM
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Do kids still read this in school?
24/05/2011 07:59:59 PM
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Justed posted a revised and expanded version of this review on Gogol's Overcoat
13/01/2012 07:19:07 AM
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