William Faulkner
William Cuthbert Faulkner was an influential American novelist and short story writer who won the Nobel Prize in Literature.
His works, primarily set in Mississippi, explore themes of the American South, family, and human nature.
Faulkner's innovative writing style, including stream of consciousness and non-linear narratives, earned him recognition as one of the most important figures in American literature.
He published novels, short stories, and poetry, with his most prolific period occurring in the 1920s and 1930s.
Faulkner's work gained widespread acclaim after receiving the Nobel Prize in 1949, solidifying his place in the literary canon.
Libros de William Faulkner
El sonido y la furia
Four voices: an innocent, a suicide, a miser, a servant, tell of a Southern family's ruin.
Clásicos
Literatura
Ficción literaria
Americano
Sureño
El sonido y la furia
Four voices: an innocent, a suicide, a miser, a servant, tell of a Southern family's ruin.
Clásicos
Literatura
Ficción literaria
Americano
Sureño
Mientras agonizo
A poor Southern family journeys to bury their matriarch, contending with flood, fire, and madness.
Clásicos
Literatura
Americano
Sureño
Gótico
Mientras agonizo
A poor Southern family journeys to bury their matriarch, contending with flood, fire, and madness.
Clásicos
Literatura
Americano
Sureño
Gótico
Absalom, Absalom!
A Mississippi planter's empire rests on a secret: a mixed-race son whose return burns everything.
Clásicos
Literatura
Ficción literaria
Gótico
Ficción histórica
Absalom, Absalom!
A Mississippi planter's empire rests on a secret: a mixed-race son whose return burns everything.
Clásicos
Literatura
Ficción literaria
Gótico
Ficción histórica
