The Sound and the Fury

By William Faulkner

Subjects: Aristocracy (social class)--fiction, Cuisinières noires américaines, African american women cooks--fiction, Aristocracy (social class), Illegitimate children--fiction, Aufsatzsammlung, Classical literature, Domestic fiction, Amerikanisches Englisch, American fiction (fictional works by one author), Literary, Facsimiles, Brothers and sisters, Mississippi, fiction, Yoknapatawpha County (Imaginary place), Translations into Persian, African American women cooks, Fiction, Yoknapatawpha county (imaginary place), fiction, Fiction, psychological, Hermanos y hermanas, Families, Sound and the fury (Faulkner, William), Ficción, Ps3511.a86 s7 1994, Faulkner, william , 1897-1962, Burial, Vietnamese language books, Patronos y empleados, 813/.52, Frères et sœurs, Romans, nouvelles, Familles, Cooks, Littérature ancienne, Illegitimate children, Retrasados mentales, Ancient Literature, Cuisiniers, Social life and customs, Manuscripts, Personnes ayant une déficience intellectuelle, African american women cooks, Siblings, fiction, People with mental disabilities--fiction, Large type books, Death, Brothers and sisters, fiction, American fiction, Ps3511.a86 s7 1990, Caddy Compson (Fictitious character), American Manuscripts, Siblings, Family, African americans, fiction, Brothers and sisters--fiction, Compson, caddy (fictitious character), fiction, Master and servant, Ps 3511.a86 s7 1990, People with mental disabilities, Aristocracy (Social class)

Description: In many ways this was an experimental novel, using several differing narrative styles. Divided into four parts, the author relates the same episodes from four different viewpoints, using a different style for each. The story concerns various members of a Southern family, once wealthy landowners but now struggling to maintain their reputation.