Faulkner and the Natural World

Discover the intricate relationship between nature and literature in Faulkner and the Natural World, a compelling collection of eleven essays that delve into the uncharted territories of William Faulkner's fiction. Edited by the University Press of Mississippi and published in 1999, this insightful volume features contributions from renowned authors, including a notable essay by acclaimed novelist William Kennedy. Spanning 264 pages, the essays examine the social, mythic, and economic significance of the natural world in Faulkner's works, while also addressing the complexities of racial identity and the dynamic interplay of gender and sexuality. This book is a must-read for scholars and fans of Faulkner, offering a deeper understanding of the themes that shape his literary landscape.