🎉 Up to 70% Off Selected ItemsShop Sale

Ole Miss Juvenilia
Faulkner's prolific publication history began at the age of 16 with poems and sketches for the Ole Miss campus newspaper, The Mississippian. The author continued to contribute to the publication throughout his student days at the university as well as after dropping out. These early works of poetry and prose reflect his gift for keen observations and the growing refinement of his voice as one of the greatest of America's Southern authors. Eighteen of Faulkner's elegant pen-and-ink drawings provide an atmospheric complement to the selections. An Introduction by noted Faulkner scholar Carvel Collins is also included.
Mississippi native William Faulkner (1897–1962) made his reputation with such psychologically intense and technically innovative novels as The Sound and the Fury, As I Lay Dying, and Light in August, and he received the 1949 Nobel Prize for Literature in addition to two Pulitzer Prizes. Faulkner is especially noted for the rich literary landscape he created in the fictional setting of Yoknapatawpha County, from which he drew characters, places, and themes that reappeared throughout his fiction.
Mississippi native William Faulkner (1897–1962) made his reputation with such psychologically intense and technically innovative novels as The Sound and the Fury, As I Lay Dying, and Light in August, and he received the 1949 Nobel Prize for Literature in addition to two Pulitzer Prizes. Faulkner is especially noted for the rich literary landscape he created in the fictional setting of Yoknapatawpha County, from which he drew characters, places, and themes that reappeared throughout his fiction.
Reprint of The Atlantic Monthly, 1962 edition.
american literature;essays;regional literature;cultural literature;poetry;oxford;mississippi;ole miss university;criticism;prose;keen observations;southern literature;sketches;ink drawings;early writings;fictional settings;campus newspaper; Hadrian; Julius Caesar; Pliny; Pliny the Younger; Pliny the Elder; Robert Graves; Graves translation; Robert Graves translation; translated Suetonius; Suetonious; Sutonious; Sutonius; Sutonies; Suetonies; Augustus; Nero; Principate; Roman Empire; Roman Republic; Emperor Hadrian; Roman Emperors; Marcus Brutus; history of shakespeare plays; Octavian; Marc Antony; Cleopatra; Roman Senate; Tacitus; Gaius Septicus; Gauis Sutoniuous; Gaius Suetonios; Gaius Suetonius; Domitian; Domition; life of the caesars; twelve lives; caesar's lives; caesar's libves; caesars libes; cxeis of third cent; crisis of 3rd cent; crisos of the third century; crisis of the 2rd centrury; crisis of the 3rd century; third cent crisis; third century crisis; 3rd cent crisis; 3rd century crisis; roman third century; roman crisis; dominate; dominate roman era; roman history; classical history; roman archives; imperial rome; roman emperors; caesars of rome; caligula; pompey the great; alexander the great; parthanian; roman dictator; julius caesar nephew; lineage of roman emperors$4.00
Ole Miss Juvenilia—
$4.00
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Faulkner's prolific publication history began at the age of 16 with poems and sketches for the Ole Miss campus newspaper, The Mississippian. The author continued to contribute to the publication throughout his student days at the university as well as after dropping out. These early works of poetry and prose reflect his gift for keen observations and the growing refinement of his voice as one of the greatest of America's Southern authors. Eighteen of Faulkner's elegant pen-and-ink drawings provide an atmospheric complement to the selections. An Introduction by noted Faulkner scholar Carvel Collins is also included.
Mississippi native William Faulkner (1897–1962) made his reputation with such psychologically intense and technically innovative novels as The Sound and the Fury, As I Lay Dying, and Light in August, and he received the 1949 Nobel Prize for Literature in addition to two Pulitzer Prizes. Faulkner is especially noted for the rich literary landscape he created in the fictional setting of Yoknapatawpha County, from which he drew characters, places, and themes that reappeared throughout his fiction.
Mississippi native William Faulkner (1897–1962) made his reputation with such psychologically intense and technically innovative novels as The Sound and the Fury, As I Lay Dying, and Light in August, and he received the 1949 Nobel Prize for Literature in addition to two Pulitzer Prizes. Faulkner is especially noted for the rich literary landscape he created in the fictional setting of Yoknapatawpha County, from which he drew characters, places, and themes that reappeared throughout his fiction.
Reprint of The Atlantic Monthly, 1962 edition.
american literature;essays;regional literature;cultural literature;poetry;oxford;mississippi;ole miss university;criticism;prose;keen observations;southern literature;sketches;ink drawings;early writings;fictional settings;campus newspaper; Hadrian; Julius Caesar; Pliny; Pliny the Younger; Pliny the Elder; Robert Graves; Graves translation; Robert Graves translation; translated Suetonius; Suetonious; Sutonious; Sutonius; Sutonies; Suetonies; Augustus; Nero; Principate; Roman Empire; Roman Republic; Emperor Hadrian; Roman Emperors; Marcus Brutus; history of shakespeare plays; Octavian; Marc Antony; Cleopatra; Roman Senate; Tacitus; Gaius Septicus; Gauis Sutoniuous; Gaius Suetonios; Gaius Suetonius; Domitian; Domition; life of the caesars; twelve lives; caesar's lives; caesar's libves; caesars libes; cxeis of third cent; crisis of 3rd cent; crisos of the third century; crisis of the 2rd centrury; crisis of the 3rd century; third cent crisis; third century crisis; 3rd cent crisis; 3rd century crisis; roman third century; roman crisis; dominate; dominate roman era; roman history; classical history; roman archives; imperial rome; roman emperors; caesars of rome; caligula; pompey the great; alexander the great; parthanian; roman dictator; julius caesar nephew; lineage of roman emperors










