NOTION OF TIME IN WILLIAM FAULKNER’S “THE SOUND AND THE FURY”

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Abstract:

Time is perceived by every man in a different way. William Faulkner’s treatment and representation of time is considered to be revolutionary in the American literature. It is quite complicated for an ordinary reader to comprehend the stream of time in Faulkner’s works. Faulkner represents time from different points of view. This article discusses the notion of time in Faulkner’s works.

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How to Cite:

Murodullayev, J. . (2023). NOTION OF TIME IN WILLIAM FAULKNER’S “THE SOUND AND THE FURY”. Universal Index Library of Young Scientists, 1(17), 48–51. Retrieved from http://lib.uniconflix.com/index.php/uilyo/article/view/22777

References:

Faulkner, W. Essays, Speeches & Public Letters. NY: Modern Library; 2 edition, 2004. 384 p.

Faulkner W. The Sound and the Fury. Canada: Vintage, 1991. Print

Miyauchi, H. The Sound WITH the Fury: Quentin’s words in the Sound and The Fury. Miyauchi Hina, 2008.

Mainar G., Luis M. “William Faulkner’s the Sound and the Fury: The Status of the Popular in Modernism”. Revista Alicantina de Estudios Ingleses 12, 1999. 61-73. Print.

Sartre, J.P. “Time in Faulkner: The Sound and the Fury”. William Faulkner. Three Decades of Criticism. Ed. Hoffman F., Vickey O. New York: A Harbinger Book, 1963. 225-232. Print.