William Faulkner bibliography

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William Faulkner is widely considered the greatest writer of Southern literature, and one of the most esteemed writers of American literature.

William Faulkner (1897—1962)[1] was an American writer who won the 1949 Nobel Prize in Literature. He is best known for his novels and short stories set in the fictional Yoknapatawpha County, a stand-in for his hometown of Oxford in Lafayette County, Mississippi.

Faulkner made his debut as a published writer at the age of 21 with the poem "L'Après-midi d'un Faune", which appeared in The New Republic on August 6, 1919. Two more poems, "Cathay" and "Sapphics" and a short story, "Landing in Luck", were published in Mississippian in November 1919.[2] Many of his earliest works as a student were published in other University of Mississippi publications. While living in New Orleans in 1925, Faulkner published over a dozen short stories in The Times-Picayune, often collectively known as the "New Orleans Sketches". To financially support himself, Faulkner was a prolific short story writer. His works commonly appeared in literary magazines like Scribner's and many were published posthumously. In addition to several speeches, Faulkner also wrote several essays on topics ranging from Albert Camus to Japan.

A year later in 1926, Faulkner's first novel Soldiers' Pay was published. His 19th and final, The Reivers, in 1962, the year he died. He was awarded a posthumous Pulitzer for the work.

Fiction[edit]

The Sound and the Fury (1929) cover
As I Lay Dying (1930) cover
Light in August (1932) cover
Absalom, Absalom! (1936) cover

Novels[edit]

Novels by William Faulkner
Year Title Publisher Notes Ref.
1926 Soldiers' Pay Boni & Liveright Faulkner's debut novel. [3]
1927 Mosquitoes Boni & Liveright [3]
1929 Sartoris† Harcourt, Brace An abridged version of Flags in the Dust. The original manuscript was published posthumously by Random House on August 22, 1973. [4]
1929 The Sound and the Fury Jonathan Cape & Harrison Smith An appendix to the novel, "Compson 1699–1945", was included in The Portable Faulkner, edited by Malcolm Cowley and published by Viking Press in 1946. First appearance of the Compson family. [3]
1930 As I Lay Dying Jonathan Cape & Harrison Smith [3]
1931 Sanctuary Jonathan Cape & Harrison Smith An introduction to the novel by Faulkner was first included in the Modern Library edition of the novel published on March 25, 1932. [5]
1932 Light in August Harrison Smith & Robert Haas [6]
1935 Pylon Harrison Smith & Robert Haas First novel since Mosquitoes not to be set in Yoknapatawpha County. [3]
1936 Absalom, Absalom! Random House A foreword to the novel by author John Jeremiah Sullivan has been included in the Modern Library edition of the novel published in April 2012. Second novel featuring Quentin Compson, after The Sound and the Fury. [7]
1938 The Unvanquished Random House A collection of seven interrelated short stories, six of which are revisions of stories previously published in The Saturday Evening Post. "An Odor of Verbena" is new to The Unvanquished. [8]
1939 The Wild Palms Random House Not set in Yoknapatawpha County. Consists of two interwoven stories: "The Wild Palms" and "Old Man". Included as If I Forget Thee, Jerusalem, Faulkner's original title, in the Library of America collection Novels 1936-1940, published in 1990. Sometimes published as The Wild Palms [If I Forget Thee, Jerusalem]. [8]
1940 The Hamlet Random House The first book in Faulkner's Snopes trilogy. [8]
1942 Go Down, Moses Random House Contains seven interrelated short stories, five of which had been published previously. "Was" and "The Fire and the Hearth" are exclusive to the novel. First published as Go Down, Moses and Other Stories; the title was altered for subsequent editions at Faulkner's insistence. [9]
1948 Intruder in the Dust Random House [10]
1951 Requiem for a Nun Random House Sequel to Sanctuary. Written as a play with prose parts preceding each act. [11]
1954 A Fable Random House Not set in Yoknapatawpha County. Winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction and the National Book Award in 1955. [12]
1957 The Town Random House The second book in Faulkner's Snopes trilogy. [13]
1959 The Mansion Random House The third book in Faulkner's Snopes trilogy. [14]
1962 The Reivers Random House Winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1963. [14]
1973 Flags in the Dust† Random House Original manuscript of what became Sartoris, prior to extensive editing [15]
Key
† Denotes novels that are different versions of the same manuscript

Notable novel compilations[edit]

  • The Portable Faulkner (1946), edited by Malcolm Cowley

To date, Library of America has published all of Faulkner's novels in five volumes, containing restored authoritative texts.

  • Novels 1926–1929, containing Soldiers' Pay, Mosquitoes, Flags in the Dust, The Sound and the Fury (ISBN 978-1-93108289-1, 1170 pp, April 6, 2006)
  • Novels 1930–1935, containing As I Lay Dying, Sanctuary, Light in August, Pylon (ISBN 978-0-94045026-4, 1056 pp, December 1, 1985)
  • Novels 1936–1940, containing Absalom, Absalom!, The Unvanquished, If I Forget Thee, Jerusalem, The Hamlet (ISBN 978-0-94045055-4, 1148 pp, June 1, 1990)
  • Novels 1942–1954, containing Go Down, Moses, Intruder in the Dust, Requiem for a Nun, A Fable (ISBN 978-0-94045085-1, 1110 pp, October 1, 1994)
  • Novels 1957–1962, containing The Town, The Mansion, The Reivers (ISBN 978-1-88301169-7, 1020 pp, October 1, 1999)

Short stories[edit]

Faulkner as a cadet in the Royal Canadian Air Force, 1918
During his time in New Orleans, Faulkner lived in a house in the French Quarter (pictured center yellow), where he wrote the "New Orleans Sketches".
The Square of Oxford, Mississippi appeared in many of Faulkner's stories.
Faulkner in 1954
Faulkner's home, Rowan Oak
Short stories by William Faulkner
Publication Date Title First published in Collected in Notes Ref.
1919 "Landing in Luck" Mississippian [16]
1922 "The Hill" Mississippian [17]
March 10 1922 "Nympholepsy" The Mississippian Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner [18]
January-February 1925 "New Orleans" The Double Dealer New Orleans Sketches The name "New Orleans Sketches" applies to several sketches published in the same issue of The Double Dealer [19]
January-February 1925 "Frankie and Johnny" Mississippi Quarterly Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner One of the previous New Orleans Sketches; later rewritten as "The Kid Learns" [16]
February 8 1925 "Chartres Street" The Times-Picayune New Orleans Sketches [20]
February 15 1925 "Damon and Pythias Unlimited" The Times-Picayune New Orleans Sketches [20]
February 22 1925 "Home" The Times-Picayune New Orleans Sketches [16]
March 1 1925 "Jealousy" The Times-Picayune New Orleans Sketches [16]
April 5 1925 "Cheest" The Times-Picayune New Orleans Sketches [20]
April 12 1925 "Out of Nazareth" The Times-Picayune New Orleans Sketches [18]
April 26 1925 "The Kingdom of God" The Times-Picayune New Orleans Sketches [16]
May 3 1925 "The Rosary" The Times-Picayune New Orleans Sketches [21]
May 10 1925 "The Cobbler" The Times-Picayune New Orleans Sketches [20]
May 17 1925 "Chance" The Times-Picayune New Orleans Sketches [20]
May 24 1925 "Sunset" The Times-Picayune New Orleans Sketches [21]
May 31 1925 "The Kid Learns" The Times-Picayune New Orleans Sketches [16]
July 26 1925 "Liar" The Times-Picayune New Orleans Sketches [16]
August 16 1925 "Episode" The Times-Picayune New Orleans Sketches [16]
September 20 1925 "Country Mice" The Times-Picayune New Orleans Sketches [20]
September 27 1925 "Yo Ho and Two Bottles of Rum" The Times-Picayune New Orleans Sketches [22]
April 1930 "A Rose for Emily" The Forum These 13
The Portable Faulkner
The Collected Stories of William Faulkner 		[23]
July 1930 "Honor" The American Mercury Dr. Martino and Other Stories
The Collected Stories of William Faulkner 		[16]
September 6 1930 "Thrift" The Saturday Evening Post Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner [23]
October 25 1930 "Red Leaves" The Saturday Evening Post These 13
The Portable Faulkner
The Collected Stories of William Faulkner 		[24]
January 1931 "Dry September" Scribner's Magazine These 13
The Collected Stories of William Faulkner 		[25]
March 1931 "That Evening Sun" The American Mercury These 13
The Portable Faulkner
The Collected Stories of William Faulkner 		Originally titled, "That evening sun go down"; renamed for collection [26]
1931 "Ad Astra" American Caravan These 13
The Portable Faulkner
The Collected Stories of William Faulkner 		[27]
May 1931 "Hair" The American Mercury These 13
The Collected Stories of William Faulkner 		[16]
June 1931 "Spotted Horses" Scribner's Magazine The Portable Faulkner
Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner 		Later revised and incorporated into the novel The Hamlet [21]
August 1931 "The Hound" Scribner's Magazine Dr. Martino and Other Stories
Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner 		Later revised and incorporated into the novel The Hamlet [28]
September 1931 "Fox Hunt" Harper's Dr. Martino and Other Stories
The Collected Stories of William Faulkner 		[16]
September 21 1931 "Victory" These 13
The Collected Stories of William Faulkner
September 21 1931 "All the Dead Pilots" These 13
The Collected Stories of William Faulkner
September 21 1931 "Crevasse" These 13
The Collected Stories of William Faulkner
September 21 1931 "A Justice" These 13
The Portable Faulkner
The Collected Stories of William Faulkner
September 21 1931 "Mistral" These 13
The Collected Stories of William Faulkner
September 21 1931 "Divorce in Naples" These 13
The Collected Stories of William Faulkner
September 21 1931 "Carcassonne" These 13
The Collected Stories of William Faulkner
November 1931 "Dr. Martino" Dr. Martino and Other Stories
The Collected Stories of William Faulkner 		[29]
December 10 1931 "Idyll in the Desert" Random House Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner Published in a limited edition run of 400 copies [16]
June 27 1932 "Miss Zilphia Gant" Book Club of Texas Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner Published in a print run of 300 copies [18]
January 1932 "Death Drag" Scribner's Magazine Dr. Martino and Other Stories
The Portable Faulkner
The Collected Stories of William Faulkner 		[30]
February 1932 "Centaur in Brass" The American Mercury The Collected Stories of William Faulkner [20]
February 1 1932 "Once Aboard the Lugger (I)" Contempo Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner [18]
February 1 1932 "Lizards in Jamshyd's Courtyard" The Saturday Evening Post Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner Later revised and incorporated into the novel The Hamlet [31]
March 5 1932 "Turn About" The Saturday Evening Post Dr. Martino and Other Stories
The Collected Stories of William Faulkner 		[22]
April 1932 "Smoke" Harper's Dr. Martino and Other Stories
Knight's Gambit 		[21]
December 3 1932 "Mountain Victory" The Saturday Evening Post Dr. Martino and Other Stories
The Collected Stories of William Faulkner 		[32]
January 1933 "There Was a Queen" Scribner's Dr. Martino and Other Stories
The Collected Stories of William Faulkner 		[21]
August 1933 "Artist at Home" Story The Collected Stories of William Faulkner [20]
September 1933 "Beyond" Post Dr. Martino and Other Stories
The Collected Stories of William Faulkner 		[33]
February 1934 "Elly" Story Dr. Martino and Other Stories
The Collected Stories of William Faulkner 		[16]
February 1934 "Pennsylvania Station" The American Mercury The Collected Stories of William Faulkner [18]
February 1934 "Wash" Harper's Magazine Dr. Martino and Other Stories
The Portable Faulkner
The Collected Stories of William Faulkner 		[34]
February 10 1934 "A Bear Hunt" The Saturday Evening Post The Collected Stories of William Faulkner
Big Woods 		[16]
1934 "The Leg" Dr. Martino and Other Stories
The Collected Stories of William Faulkner
1934 "Black Music" Dr. Martino and Other Stories
The Collected Stories of William Faulkner
August 1934 "Mule in the Yard" Scribner's The Collected Stories of William Faulkner [35]
September 29 1934 "Ambuscade" The Saturday Evening Post Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner Later revised and incorporated into the novel The Unvanquished [36]
October 13 1934 "Retreat" The Saturday Evening Post Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner [18]
November 1934 "Lo!" Story The Collected Stories of William Faulkner [18]
November 3 1934 "Raid" The Saturday Evening Post The Portable Faulkner
Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner 		Later revised and incorporated into the novel The Unvanquished [21]
April 1935 "Skirmish at Sartoris" Scribner's Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner Originally titled "Drusilla", renamed when it was revised and incorporated into the novel The Unvanquished. [21]
May 1935 "Golden Land" The American Mercury The Collected Stories of William Faulkner [16]
July 1935 "That Will Be Fine" The American Mercury The Collected Stories of William Faulkner [21]
October 1935 "Uncle Willy" The American Mercury The Collected Stories of William Faulkner [22]
December 1935 "Lion" Harper's Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner Later revised and incorporated into the novel Go Down, Moses [16]
January 1936 "The Brooch" Scribner's The Collected Stories of William Faulkner [20]
January 1936 "Two Dollar Wife" College Life Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner [37]
August 1936 "Fool About a Horse" Scribner's Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner Later revised and incorporated into the novel The Hamlet [16]
November 14 1936 "The Unvanquished" The Saturday Evening Post Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner Later revised and incorporated into the novel The Unvanquished as "Riposte in Tertio"
December 5 1936 "Vendee" The Saturday Evening Post Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner Later revised and incorporated into the novel The Unvanquished [22]
May 1937 "Monk" Scribner's Knight's Gambit [18]
June 1939 "Barn Burning" Scribner's The Collected Stories of William Faulkner Later revised and incorporated into the novel The Hamlet [20]
November 4 1939 "Hand Upon the Waters" The Saturday Evening Post Knight's Gambit [16]
June 22 1940 "A Point of Law" Collier's Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner Later revised and incorporated into the novel Go Down, Moses [18]
September 1940 "The Old People" Harper's Big Woods
Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner 		Later revised and incorporated into the novel Go Down, Moses and included in Big Woods [18]
October 1940 "Pantaloon in Black" Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner Harper's Later revised and incorporated into the novel Go Down, Moses [16]
November 1940 "Gold Is Not Always" Atlantic Monthly Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner [16]
November 23 1940 "Tomorrow" The Saturday Evening Post Knight's Gambit [22]
January 25 1941 "Go Down, Moses" Collier's Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner Later revised and incorporated into the novel Go Down, Moses [16]
May 31 1941 "The Tall Men" The Saturday Evening Post The Collected Stories of William Faulkner [21]
March 28 1942 "Two Soldiers" The Saturday Evening Post The Collected Stories of William Faulkner [22]
May-June 1942 "Delta Autumn" Story The Portable Faulkner
Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner 		Later revised and incorporated into the novel Go Down, Moses [20]
May 9 1942 "The Bear" The Saturday Evening Post The Portable Faulkner
Big Woods
Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner 		Later revised and incorporated into the novel Go Down, Moses and included in The Portable Faulkner; revised again for inclusion in Big Woods
June-July 1943 "Afternoon of a Cow" Fontaine Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner Later revised and incorporated into the novel The Hamlet;
Originally published in French 		[27]
1943 "Shingles for the Lord" The Saturday Evening Post The Collected Stories of William Faulkner [21]
1943 "My Grandmother Millard and General Bedford
Forrest and the Battle of Harrykin Creek" 		Story The Collected Stories of William Faulkner [38]
1943 "Shall Not Perish" Story The Collected Stories of William Faulkner [21]
1946 "An Error in Chemistry" Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine Knight's Gambit [16]
1948 "A Courtship" Sewanee Review The Collected Stories of William Faulkner [20]
1949 "Knight's Gambit" Knight's Gambit
1950 "A Name for the City" Harper's [18]
1951 "Notes on a Horsethief" Levee Press [18]
1954 "Mississippi" Holiday [18]
December 1954 "Sepulture South: Gaslight" Harper's Bazaar Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner [21]
1955 "Race at Morning" The Saturday Evening Post Big Woods
Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner 		Revised for inclusion in Big Woods [21]
1955 "By the People" Mademoiselle [39]
1962 "Hell Creek Crossing" The Saturday Evening Post [16]
October 9 1965 "Mr. Acarius" The Saturday Evening Post Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner [18]
1967 "The Wishing Tree" Random House Faulkner's Only Children's Book, written in 1927 [40]
1971 "Al Jackson" William Faulkner und die humoristiche Tradition des amerikanischen Südens Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner [27]
1973 "And Now What's To Do" Mississippi Quarterly [20]
1976 "Music – Sweeter than the Angels Sing" Southern Review [18]
1976 "The Priest" Mississippi Quarterly Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner [21]
1976 "Mayday" University of Notre Dame Press [18]
1979 "Don Giovanni" Mississippi Quarterly Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner [16]
1979 "Peter" Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner
1979 "A Portrait of Elmer" The Georgia Review Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner [21]
1979 "Adolescence" Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner [20]
1979 "Snow" Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner
1979 "Moonlight" Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner
1979 "With Caution and Dispatch" Esquire Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner [22]
1979 "Hog Pawn" Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner Later revised and incorporated into the novel The Mansion
1979 "A Dangerous Man" Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner
1979 "A Return" Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner
1979 "The Big Shot" Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner
1979 "Once Aboard the Lugger (II)" Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner
1979 "Dull Tale" Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner
1979 "Evangeline" The Atlantic Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner [16]
1988 "Love"
1995 "Christmas Tree"
1995 "Rose of Lebanon"
1999 "Lucas Beauchamp"

Story collections[edit]

Short stories by William Faulkner
Year Title Publisher Notes
1931 These 13 Cape & Smith
1934 Dr. Martino and Other Stories Smith & Haas
1946 The Portable Faulkner Random House Edited by Malcolm Cowley
1949 Knight's Gambit Random House
1950 Collected Stories of William Faulkner Random House
1955 Big Woods Random House

Plays[edit]

Plays by William Faulkner
Year Title Notes Ref.
1921 Marionettes One-act play, first produced at the University of Mississippi

Screenplays[edit]

Produced[edit]

Faulkner was an uncredited screenplay writer for Gunga Din (1939).
Faulkner co-wrote the 1946 adaptation (pictured) of Ernest Hemingway's novel To Have and Have Not. It remains the only film with contributions from two Nobel Prize Laureates.
Faulkner co-wrote the Howard Hawks-directed The Big Sleep (1946).
Lucas Beauchamp (portrayed by Juano Hernandez) in the 1949 Intruder in the Dust film adaptation
Produced screenplays by William Faulkner
Year Film Credit type Based on Ref.
1932 Flesh Uncredited —
1933 Today We Live Dialogue and story "Turn About" by William Faulkner [41]
1936 The Road to Glory Screenplay —
1935 Banjo on My Knee Uncredited Banjo on my Knee by Harry Hamilton [42][43]
1937 Slave Ship Story The Last Slaver by George S. King [44]
1938 Submarine Patrol Uncredited, screenplay Ray Milholland's The Splinter Fleet of Otranto Barrage, 20th Century-Fox [45]
1939 Gunga Din Uncredited "Gunga Din" by Rudyard Kipling
1939 Drums Along the Mohawk Contributor, Uncredited (Drums Along the Mohawk by Walter D. Edmonds[citation needed]) [46]
1944 To Have and Have Not Screenplay To Have and Have Not by Ernest Hemingway [46]
1945 The Southerner Uncredited Hold Autumn in Your Hand by George Sessions Perry
1945 Mildred Pierce Contract Writer, Uncredited Mildred Pierce by James M. Cain [47][48]
1946 The Big Sleep Screenplay The Big Sleep by Raymond Chandler [49][50]
1947 Stallion Road Uncredited, screenplay Stephen Longstreet's eponymous novel, for Warner Bros. [51]
1949 Intruder in the Dust Uncredited Intruder in the Dust by Faulkner, suggestions and revisions may have been wholly rejected [52]
1953 Shall not Perish Television screenplay To Have and Have Not by Ernest Hemingway, broadcast by CBS on Lux Video Theatre [52]
1955 Land of the Pharaohs Screenplay — [53]

Unproduced[edit]

Unproduced screenplays by William Faulkner
Year Title Type Notes Ref.
1932 Night Bird Story outline for unwritten screenplay Included in Faulkner's MGM Screenplays, published in October 1982 by University of Tennessee Press.
1932 Manservant Treatment for unwritten screenplay Based on Faulkner's short story "Love". Included in Faulkner's MGM Screenplays.
1932 The College Widow Treatment for unwritten screenplay For MGM [54]
1932 Absolution Treatment for unwritten screenplay For MGM, based on Faulkner's "All the Dead Pilots" [54]
1932 Flying the Mail Screenplay Adapted from treatment by Ralph Graves and Bernard Fineman for MGM [54]
1933 War Birds Screenplay For MGM, based on John McGavock Grider's War Birds as well as Faulkner's "All the Dead Pilots", "Ad Astra", and Sartoris [55]
1933 "Mythical Latin-American Kingdom Story" Screenplay Written for MGM [55]
1933 Louisiana Lou Screenplay Used for the 1934 film Lazy River without Faulkner's involvement.
1936 Wooden Crosses Screenplay For 20th Century-Fox [56]
1936 Zero Hour Screenplay For 20th Century-Fox [56]
1942 The De Gaulle Story Screenplay [57]
1943 Country Lawyer Story treatment Included in Country Lawyer and Other Stories for the Screen, published in June 1987 by University Press of Mississippi.
1943 Battle Cry Screenplay Appears in Faulkner: A Comprehensive Guide to the Brodsky Collection, Volume IV: Battle Cry, published in December 1985 by University Press of Mississippi.
1943 Revolt in the Earth Screenplay Written with Dudley Murphy for Warner Bros., loose adaptation of Faulkner's "Wash" and Absalom! Absalom! [46]
Early 1940s Untitled Screenplay Involves a love triangle and murder at a carnival in Belgrade, Serbia, written with Dudley Murphy for Warner Bros., loose adaptation of Faulkner's "Wash" and Absalom! Absalom! [58]
1946 One Way to Catch a Horse Treatment [51]
1946 Continuous Performance Treatment Collaborated with unknown person [51]
c. 1948 Morningstar Treatment Concerns an interplanetary trip to Venus, discussed project with Howard Hawks [59]
1953 Old Man Television screenplay Adaptation of the "Old Man" chapter in Wild Palms [60]
1956 Untitled Television screenplay Concerns a conflicted man forced to testify before the House Un-American Activities Committee [61]
— Untitled Screenplay notes Largely illegible, concerns a woman who buys a love potion [61]

Poetry collections[edit]

Poetry collections by William Faulkner
Year Title Publisher Notes Ref.
1921 Vision in Spring University of Mississippi Published with the 1920-1921 Ole Miss yearbook [62]
1924 The Marble Faun Four Seas His first book published [63]
1933 A Green Bough Harrison Smith and Robert Haas [64]
1962 Early Prose and Poetry Little, Brown and Company Compiled and edited by Carvel Collins, most had previously appeared in the Ole Miss student newspaper [64][65]
1981 Helen, a Courtship and Mississippi Poems Tulane University Press & Yoknapatawpha Press Joint publication [66]

Essays[edit]

Faulkner's final essay was on Albert Camus, who adapted Faulkner's 1951 novel Requiem for a Nun for the stage.[67]
Essays by William Faulkner
Year Title Notes Ref.
1953 "A Note On Sherwood Anderson" [68]
1954 "Mississippi" [69]
1954 "A Guest's Impression of New England" [69]
1955 "An Innocent at Rinkside" [69]
1955 "Kentucky: May: Saturday" [69]
1955 "On Privacy" With "On Fear", was part of larger unrealized essay collection "The American Dream" [70]
1955 "Impressions of Japan" [69]
1955 "To the Youth of Japan" [69]
1956 "Letter to a Northern Editor" [69]
1956 "On Fear: Deep South in Labor: Mississippi" See "On Privacy" [70]
1956 "A Letter to the Leaders in the Negro Race" [69]
1961 "Albert Camus" [69]

Book reviews[edit]

Faulkner wrote a review of Ernest Hemingway's (pictured right) The Old Man and the Sea (1952).
Book reviews by William Faulkner
Year Book reviewed Author Ref.
1931 The Road Back Erich Maria Remarque [71]
1935 Test Pilot Jimmy Collins [71]
1952 The Old Man and the Sea Ernest Hemingway [71]

Introductions[edit]

Introductions by William Faulkner
Year Title Ref.
1926 Foreword to Sherwood Anderson & Other Famous Creoles [71]
1932 Introduction to the Modern Library Edition of Sanctuary [71]
1954 Foreword to The Faulkner Reader [71]

Public letters[edit]

Faulkner wrote a public letter condemning the lynching of Emmett Till. Emmett's mother is pictured above his mutilated corpse.[72]
Public letters by William Faulkner
Year Title Notes Ref.
1927 To the Book Editor of the Chicago Tribune [71]
1938 To the President of the League of American Writers [71]
1941 To the Editor of the Memphis Commercial Appeal [71]
1946 "His Name Was Pete" In the Oxford Eagle [71]
1947 To the Editor of the Oxford Eagle [71]
1950 To the Editor of the Memphis Commercial Appeal March 26 [73]
1950 To the Editor of the Memphis Commercial Appeal April 9 [73]
1950 To the Secretary of the American Academy of Arts and Letters [73]
1950 To the Voters of Oxford [73]
1950 To the Editor of the Oxford Eagle [73]
1950 To the Editor of the Time [73]
1951 Statement to the Press on the Willie McGee Case Published in the Memphis Commercial Appeal [73]
1954 To the Editor of The New York Times [73]
1955 To the Editor of the Memphis Commercial Appeal February 20 [73]
1955 To the Editor of the Memphis Commercial Appeal March 20 [73]
1955 To the Editor of The New York Times [73]
1955 To the Editor of the Memphis Commercial Appeal April 3 [73]
1955 To the Editor of the Memphis Commercial Appeal April 10 [73]
1955 To the Editor of the Memphis Commercial Appeal April 17 [73]
1955 Press Dispatch on the Emmet Till Case Provided to United Press International [73][74]
1956 To the Editor of Life [73]
1956 To the Editor of the Reporter [73]
1956 To the Editor of Time April 23 [75]
1956 To the Editor of Time December 10 [75]
1956 To the Editor of The New York Times [75]
1957 To the Editor of Time [75]
1957 To the Editor of the Memphis Commercial Appeal [75]
1957 Notice September 24, published in the Oxford Eagle [75]
1957 Notice October 15, published in the Oxford Eagle [75]
1960 To the Editor of The New York Times [75]

Speeches[edit]

"I decline to accept the end of man... I believe that man will not merely endure: he will prevail." — Faulkner in his 1950 Nobel Prize acceptance speech
Speeches by William Faulkner
Year Title Notes Ref.
1940 Funeral Sermon for Mammy Caroline Barr [76]
1950 Upon Receiving the Nobel Prize for Literature Although he won the Nobel Prize in 1949, Faulkner accepted the award alongside 1950 Laureate Bertrand Russell in a combined ceremony. [76][77]
1951 To the Graduating Class, University High School [76]
1951 Upon Being Made an Officer of the Legion of Honor [76]
1952 To the Delta Council [76]
1953 To the Graduating Class, Pine Manor Junior College [76]
1955 Upon Receiving the National Book Award for Fiction [76]
1955 To the Southern Historical Association [76]
1957 Upon Receiving the Silver Medal of the Athens Academy [76]
1957 To the American Academy of Arts and Letters in Presenting the Gold Medal for Fiction to John Dos Passos [76]
1958 To the Raven, Jefferson, and ODK Societies of the University of Virginia [76]
1958 To the English Club of the University of Virginia [76]
1959 To the U.S. National Commission for UNESCO [76]
1962 To the American Academy of Arts and Letters upon Receiving the Gold Medal for Fiction [76]

Notes and references[edit]

Citations[edit]

  1. ^ "William Faulkner Is Dead in Mississippi Home Town; Faulkner is Dead in Oxford at 64". The New York Times. July 7, 1962. Archived from the original on January 1, 2023. Retrieved December 31, 2022.
  2. ^ Fargnoli, Golay & Hamblin 2008, p. 461.
  3. ^ a b c d e Fargnoli, Golay & Hamblin 2008, p. 483.
  4. ^ Meriwether (1977), p. 419.
  5. ^ Fargnoli, Golay & Hamblin 2008, p. 468.
  6. ^ Blotner (1974), p. 1 of Notes, Vol. 1.
  7. ^ Fargnoli, Golay & Hamblin 2008, p. 470.
  8. ^ a b c Fargnoli, Golay & Hamblin 2008, p. 471.
  9. ^ Fargnoli, Golay & Hamblin 2008, p. 472.
  10. ^ Meriwether (1977), p. 423.
  11. ^ Fargnoli, Golay & Hamblin 2008, p. 474.
  12. ^ Fargnoli, Golay & Hamblin 2008, p. 475.
  13. ^ Meriwether (1977), pp. 425–426.
  14. ^ a b Fargnoli, Golay & Hamblin 2008, p. 478.
  15. ^ Meriwether (1977), pp. 427.
  16. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y Skei (1985), p. 140.
  17. ^ Skei (1985), pp. 18, 140.
  18. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p Skei (1985), p. 141.
  19. ^ Skei (1985), p. 21.
  20. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n Skei (1985), p. 139.
  21. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o Skei (1985), p. 142.
  22. ^ a b c d e f g Skei (1985), p. 143.
  23. ^ a b Skei (1985), pp. 68, 142.
  24. ^ Skei (1985), p. 64.
  25. ^ Blotner (1974), p. 654.|
  26. ^ Skei (1985), p. 65.
  27. ^ a b c Skei (1985), p. 138.
  28. ^ Skei (1985), p. 68.
  29. ^ Skei (1985), p. 69.
  30. ^ Skei (1985), p. 68.
  31. ^ Skei (1985), p. 72.
  32. ^ Skei (1985), p. 65.
  33. ^ Skei (1985), p. 62.
  34. ^ Skei (1985), p. 81.
  35. ^ Skei (1985), p. 82.
  36. ^ Skei (1985), p. 84.
  37. ^ Skei (1985), p. 28.
  38. ^ Skei (1985), pp. 101, 141.
  39. ^ Skei (1985), pp. 107, 139.
  40. ^ Meriwether (1977), pp. 426–427.
  41. ^ Hayhoe (1978), pp. 410-411.
  42. ^ Blotner (1974), pp. 927–933.
  43. ^ Sherman, Beatrice (February 23, 1936). "Shanty-Boat People; Banjo on My Knee. By Harry Hamilton. 320 pp. Indianapolis: The Bobbs-Merrill Co. $2". The New York Times. Archived from the original on January 1, 2023. Retrieved December 31, 2022.
  44. ^ Hayhoe (1978), pp. 413-414.
  45. ^ Hayhoe (1978), pp. 414-415.
  46. ^ a b c Hayhoe (1978), p. 415.
  47. ^ Blotner (1974), pp. 1172–1175.
  48. ^ Welsh (1983), p. 66.
  49. ^ Blotner (1974), pp. 1171, 1175-1176.
  50. ^ Dougherty (2009), p. 64.
  51. ^ a b c Hayhoe (1978), p. 416.
  52. ^ a b Hayhoe (1978), p. 417.
  53. ^ Blotner (1974), pp. 1537–1538.
  54. ^ a b c Hayhoe (1978), p. 410.
  55. ^ a b Hayhoe (1978), p. 411.
  56. ^ a b Hayhoe (1978), p. 412.
  57. ^ Hamblin (2001), pp. 79-86.
  58. ^ Hayhoe (1978), pp. 418-419.
  59. ^ Hayhoe (1978), pp. 416-417.
  60. ^ Hayhoe (1978), pp. 417-418.
  61. ^ a b Hayhoe (1978), p. 419.
  62. ^ Blotner (1974), p. 312.
  63. ^ Minter (1980), pp. 44, 257.
  64. ^ a b Tuck (1964), p. 247.
  65. ^ Volpe (1964), p. 414.
  66. ^ Ragan (1982), p. 337.
  67. ^ Dugdale, John (March 19, 2009). "France's strange love affair with William Faulkner". The Guardian. Archived from the original on June 4, 2022. Retrieved June 4, 2022.
  68. ^ Faulkner, William (June 1953). "Sherwood Anderson". Vanity Fair. Archived from the original on December 25, 2022. Retrieved December 25, 2022.
  69. ^ a b c d e f g h i Faulkner (1965), p. xi.
  70. ^ a b Faulkner (1965), p. vii.
  71. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Faulkner (1965), p. xiii.
  72. ^ Blotner (1974), pp. 1570-1571.
  73. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q Faulkner (1965), p. xiv.
  74. ^ Blotner (1974), p. 1570.
  75. ^ a b c d e f g h Faulkner (1965), p. xv.
  76. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n Faulkner (1965), p. xii.
  77. ^ Blotner (1974), pp. 1358–1364.

Works cited[edit]

  • Fargnoli, A. Nicholas; Golay, Michael; Hamblin, Robert W. (2008). Critical Companion to William Faulkner: A Literary Reference to His Life And Work. Facts on File. ISBN 9780816064328. Archived from the original on 2023-01-10. Retrieved 2016-11-04.
  • Kirk, Robert W.; Klotz, Marvin (1965). Faulkner's People: A complete guide and index to the characters and fiction of William Faulkner. Los Angeles: University of California Press.
  • Hamblin, Robert W. (2001). "The Curious Case of Faulkner's "The De Gaulle Story"". The Faulkner Journal. 16 (1). The Johns Hopkins University Press: 79–86. JSTOR 24908321. Archived from the original on 2023-01-01. Retrieved 2023-01-01.
  • Blotner, Joseph (1974). Faulkner: A Biography. Vol. 2. Random House.
  • Welsh, J.M. (1983). "Review: "Mildred Pierce" Reshaped". Literature/Film Quarterly. 11 (1). Salibury University: 66–68. JSTOR 43797295. Archived from the original on 2023-01-01. Retrieved 2023-01-01.
  • Minter, David L. (1980). William Faulkner, his life and work. Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University Press.
  • Tuck, Dorothy (1964). Crowell's Handbook of Faulkner. Crowell.
  • Skei, Hans H. (1985). William Faulkner, the Short Story Career : An Outline of Faulkner's Short Story Writing from 1919 to 1962. Universitetsforlaget (distributed by Columbia University Press).
  • Volpe, Edmond Loris (1964). A reader's guide to William Faulkner. Straus.
  • Faulkner, William (1965). Essays Speeches & Public Letters. ISBN 9780394423616.
  • Dougherty, David C. (2009). "Mr. Elkin and the Movies". New England Review. 30 (2). Middlebury College Publications: 64–73.
  • Ragan, David Paul (1982). "Review of Helen: A Courtship and Mississippi Poems". The Mississippi Quarterly. 35 (3). The Johns Hopkins University Press: 337–342.
  • Hayhoe, George F. (1978). "Faulkner In Hollywood: A Checklist of His Film Scripts at the University of Virginia". The Mississippi Quarterly. 31 (3). The Johns Hopkins University Press: 407–419. JSTOR 26474384. Archived from the original on 2023-01-04. Retrieved 2023-01-04.
  • Meriwether, James B. (1977). "The Books Of William Faulkner: A Guide For Students And Scholars". The Mississippi Quarterly. 30 (3). The Johns Hopkins University Press: 417–428.
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