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Edith Wharton's "His Father's Son" by Belén Tizón
FATHER AND SON RAMBLING IN SOCIETY by Belén Tizón Source for image here "His Father’s Son" depicts Wharton’s detachment from soci...
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“ The Bear,” a review by Begoña Rodríguez Varela “ Into the wind” By Marion Rose (Pic chosen by Begoña Rodríguez Varela) . Click here f...
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“ HAMNET: Transfiguration of Life into Sublime Art” by Begoña Rodríguez Varela “ Hamlet and the spectre” By Eugène Delacroix : click ...
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Caravaggio: more than a character in “In the S kin of a L ion" (1987) by Michael Ondaatje A Review by Begoña Rodríguez Varela In ...
Joyce was a great intellectual.He reflected the sheer chaos and anarchy of his time in "Ulysses" .A mastermind.Faulkner admired him and the new fictional methods but, he was not a cosmopolitan who rejected provincialism and religion , he was just a Southerner...
ReplyDeleteIt was in Oxford , Mississipi, where Faulkner worked out the moral and spiritual of his narrative."The past is not dead, it´s not even past"he once said.Indeed, "Was" contains all the themes which permeate all through the novel and the South itself : the rape of the land from the Indians, the sin of slavery and the royal pretensions of the plantation owners.
Interestingly enough, he uses the grotesque (roan tooth)and black humour( the water moccasin) to depict the physical and psychological strength of the black people and women.
Faulkner himself was strongly influenced by his religious mother and his African nanny."Go down , Moses, the song goes, and tell the pharaoh to let my people go "...That is his mastery , behind the complex architecture of his narrative hide deep human passions and values ....not only from the South but universal.