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What Members Thought
Disturbing subjects and beautiful writing best describe this novel for me. Faulkner's writing style is always difficult to read:
"Faulkner refrains from using a single, unified narrative voice. His long, sinuous sentences attempt to replicate the leaps and erratic bounds of his characters’ often stream-of-consciousness thought patterns. He employs colloquialisms, regional dialect, compound words of his own invention, monologues, unconscious thought, and various asides to create a complex and rich ...more
"Faulkner refrains from using a single, unified narrative voice. His long, sinuous sentences attempt to replicate the leaps and erratic bounds of his characters’ often stream-of-consciousness thought patterns. He employs colloquialisms, regional dialect, compound words of his own invention, monologues, unconscious thought, and various asides to create a complex and rich ...more
Aug 18, 2011
Melanie
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Rosio
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Rabbit {Paint me like one of your 19th century gothic heroines!}
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review of another edition
Shelves:
mypersonal-library,
southern-gothic
Sep 04, 2013
Bror (Abrar)
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Lesley
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Yingda
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Inspiring
Aug 29, 2015
Farrah
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Oct 26, 2015
Mr. Twinkie
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Apr 14, 2017
Jessica Sathiyanathan
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Nov 14, 2017
Deppie
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Oct 22, 2020
Susan
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