Drawn from the pages of "Modern Fiction Studies"--with its
distinguished tradition of publishing scholarship on William
Faulkner--this landmark volume collects nineteen seminal essays
that focus on Faulkner's most popular fiction, reflecting the
enduring relevance of his canon.
The essays are grouped thematically into four categories--Myth
and Religion; Temporality, History, and Trauma; Gender and Race:
Affect, the Body, and Identity; and Modernity and Modernist
Technique. For ease of use in the classroom, "MFS" editor John N.
Duvall has also included two appendixes. The first is an
alternative table of contents that arranges the critiques by major
novels. The second appendix lists all of the essays
chronologically, and provides a full list of all seventy-three
Faulkner essays published by "MFS"over the years.
Duvall's introduction explains the critical role of "MFS" in the
evolution of Faulkner studies. His organization of the works and
his supplementary material provide both students and scholars with
a concise overview of Faulkner studies from its New Critical
beginnings through its current engagements with theory and
history.
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