"Absalom, Absalom!" "Absalom, Absalom!" Is the ninth novel by American writer William Faulkner. It is William Faulkner's most important, complex, profound and epic work. It tells the story of a family in the southern United States that experienced violent disintegration from about 1860 to 1910. It profoundly expresses the various conflicts between people and between people and themselves, and touches on many universal issues related to the human condition.
Reader comments
The writing style of this book is unique and the writing is delicate. It made me feel like I was in a family in the south of the United States and felt their love and hatred. The plot of the story has ups and downs, full of suspense and conflicts, which made me want to keep reading and uncover the secrets behind the story. Faulkner is such an amazing writer!
It's very beautiful, although it may be a little difficult to read at first. The description and the arrangement of time and perspective are very subjective, but it's easy to understand after reading it. The translation may be a bit awkward, but Faulkner's original text is full of long and difficult sentences, so it seems okay. After watching it, I suddenly realized that it was the same as when I watched One Hundred Years of Solitude (it would be better to say that Marquez did imitate Faulkner)
After reading and reviewing the entire article one by one, I just felt that it was really heartbreaking.
May this epic no longer be written repeatedly by the suffering land
In fact, after reading too many literary and artistic works, they are all like this.
The writing style of this book is unique and the writing is delicate. It made me feel like I was in a family in the south of the United States and felt their love and hatred. The plot of the story has ups and downs, full of suspense and conflicts, which made me want to keep reading and uncover the secrets behind the story. Faulkner is such an amazing writer!
It's very beautiful, although it may be a little difficult to read at first. The description and the arrangement of time and perspective are very subjective, but it's easy to understand after reading it. The translation may be a bit awkward, but Faulkner's original text is full of long and difficult sentences, so it seems okay. After watching it, I suddenly realized that it was the same as when I watched One Hundred Years of Solitude (it would be better to say that Marquez did imitate Faulkner)
After reading and reviewing the entire article one by one, I just felt that it was really heartbreaking.
May this epic no longer be written repeatedly by the suffering land
In fact, after reading too many literary and artistic works, they are all like this.