William Faulkner is widely considered one of the greatest 20th-century writers, but his prose, with its run-on sentences and oddly placed punctuation marks, isn’t exactly easy to grasp or to follow.

PASCAGOULA, Mississippi -- The Pascagoula Library is hosting a public reception for the traveling William Faulkner exhibit tonight at 6 p.m, Refreshments will be served. Renee Gautier-Hague, head of ...

Far from being a prudish institution, the New York Public Library houses one of the world’s great collections of erotica, ranging from magazines like Transvestia to the manuscript for Henry Miller’s ...

EASTON — At 6 p.m. Monday, Aug. 26, at the Talbot County Free Library, lifelong teacher Bev Williams will lead a discussion of William Faulkner’s short story “A Rose for Emily.” You must be logged in ...

— From the Francis Terry Leak Papers, Southern Historical Collection, Wilson Library, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. A little literary sleuthing has uncovered a link between an ...

William Faulkner told all sorts of tall tales about his life and work. During World War I he enlisted in the Royal Air Force in Toronto (having given his birthplace as Middlesex, England). He returned ...

William Faulkner, Mississippi's and America's great novelist, who won Pulitzer and Nobel Prizes for literature, has a strong connection to Pascagoula. One of the first nine interpretive historical ...

Melissa Block visits William Faulkner's home: Rowan Oak, in Oxford, Miss. She talks with curator William Griffith about Faulkner's running theme... William Faulkner's Home Illustrates His Impact On ...

Pathography is Joyce Carol Oates’s word for literary biographers who dwell on “dysfunction and disaster, illnesses and pratfalls, failed marriages and failed careers, alcoholism and breakdowns and ...

This is a preview. Log in through your library . Journal Information Founded in 1948, Mississippi Quarterly is published by the College of Arts and Sciences at Mississippi State University and is ...

In the late 1950s, English students at the University of Virginia got the opportunity that most American literature scholars would kill for -- to speak with William Faulkner. Faulkner spent two years ...