Faulkner, William

A twentieth-century American author. His works, mostly set in the South, include the novels The Sound and the Fury and As I Lay Dying . He won the Nobel Prize for literature in 1949.

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Example Sentences

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Following to a large degree in the Southern gothic vein of William Faulkner, William Styron, Carson McCullers and Pat Conroy, among others, the Virginia-born Mr. Goolrick said he found through his retrospective approach to storytelling a modest reckoning, if never quite a fuller solace, with a past that retained a frightening power over him.

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The darker side that William Faulkner, William Styron and, Tennessee Williams depicted in their novels or plays was nowhere to be seen.

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Faulkner Wells was born in 1936, four months after the death of her father, Dean Swift Faulkner, William Faulkner’s youngest brother, in a plane crash.

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Fiction's field was dominated by Southern writers, mostly derivative of Faulkner: William Humphrey's The Ordways was a sunnier, mellower As I Lay Dying, and the late Flannery O'Connor's Everything That Rises Must Converge was a collection of brilliant short stories with all the Faulknerian sense of Southern Gothic horror.

From Time Magazine Archive

Blake, William William I

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