Strange Attractions

Before he wrote The Sound and the Fury, the young William Faulkner was trying to be the Honore de Balzac of the South. He had a plan to reproduce Balzac's fictional world in which characters and settings reappeared from story to story, and he was making works that closely emulated Balzac's style. Jacques Pothier describes how Faulkner, under the close hand of his literary mentor Phil Stone, conceived his first Yoknapatawpha fictions

American and British Literature Analysis · German Literature and Culture Studies · Poetry Analysis and Criticism

• Homosexuality in Modern France

  Carolyn J Dean, Carolyn Dean et al.•The American Historical Review•1998

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• “The Direction of the Howling”

  Open Access•Barbara Ladd•Subjects and Citizens•1995

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• Gender Trouble

  Judith Butler•Gender Trouble•2011

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• Faulkner

  Open Access•Margaret D Bauer, Doreen Fowler•South Central Review•1998

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• Doubling and Incest, Repetition and Revenge

  James M Cox, John T Irwin•Modern Language Notes•1976

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• William Faulkner's Gothic Domain

  Jack L Capps, Elizabeth Kerr et al.•American Literature•1980

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• Faulkner and the Politics of Incest

  Karl F Zender•American Literature•1998

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• William Faulkner

  Panthea Reid Broughton, David Minter•American Literature•1982

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• The Feminine and Faulkner

  Judith L Sensibar, Minrose Gwin et al.•American Literature•1990

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• Family Plots

  Charles J Stivale, Janet Beizer et al.•SubStance•1988

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