"Criticism on stream of consciousness in sound and fury" Essays and Research Papers

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    I firmly believe that the cochlear implant operation should be able to be performed on young children even though they cannot give consent. After watching Sound and Fury multiple times‚ I can see why some people would not want themselves or their children to receive cochlear implants. They have a fear that they would abandon the deaf culture and they would lose their deaf identity. However‚ this movie has also given me more insight on the advantages of receiving a cochlear implant and how important

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    The traditional South‚ it was something that Faulkner could not help but to put into his crazy and chaotic book. In The Sound and The Fury‚ William Faulkner involves the decline of the South through some tragic and humorous characters and events. From the chaos of Benjy’s mind to the obsessive mind of Quentin and even the money driven and arrogant mind of Jason‚ Faulkner shows us how the Compson family represents the decline of the South. Falkner‚ having lived through the early 1900’s and even through

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    In Faulkner’s The Sound and The Fury Jason Compson was unintentionally cheated out of a prosperous future by his immediate self-absorbed family. Jason was born to two self envying parents‚ who cared more about themselves than their family. Mr. Compson‚ an alcoholic‚ drank himself to death. His wife force fed Jason hatred towards the family by singling him out as a Bascomb and not a Compson‚ therefore installing the mentality that he is different from his siblings and they are beneath him. Quentin

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    One heart‚ was adequately strong to withstand the pain‚ the pressure‚ the grief. Inside hatred‚ vengeance‚ and long nights with only me‚ a candle and a bottle of wine. Alone again‚ you and I. Ihated the way you enshrouded my companion‚ under your white sheets‚ as if she never lived. She was alive- until that cruel and ruthless Elizabeth destroyed her‚ without humanity. So I wasn’t able to take this‚ it was too much! I roared‚ I raged‚ with all my might Then I got my rrrevvenge!

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    In his novel‚ The Sound and the Fury‚ Faulkner employs the views of the three Compson sons: Benjy‚ Quentin‚ and Jason‚ as well as a third party view that centralizes around the family’s maid‚ Dilsey‚ in order to depict the slow and drawn out deterioration of their once dignified‚ well-respected family. Faulkner appears to have a specific perception of his characters and their relationships that he would like his readers to develop in reading the novel‚ specifically about Caddy as a central cause

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    In William Faulkner’s The Sound and the Fury‚ the writer explores the complicated relationship between members the Compson family‚ an aristocratic Southern family‚ and puts them against the backdrop of post-Civil War America‚ a time when concepts of politics‚ economics‚ and social order were rapidly changing. The novel itself it unique in its prose‚ which relies heavily on the first person stream-of-consciousness narration from its characters‚ but it’s also a story that heavily relies on its setting

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    Faulkner’s masterful technique creates a first person look into the unraveling mind of a time obsessed boy. In The Sound and The Fury‚ by William Faulkner‚ Quentin Compson slings to the past and tries desperately to stay afloat. As the old order crumbles and sinks around him‚ Quentin has to make a choice whether to sink or to float. Like Quentin‚ Faulkner saw how society was changing‚ which is where he probably got the idea for the character. Faulkner took inspiration from his experiences growing

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    use of stream of consciousness in Mrs Dalloway BY Qian Jiajia Prof. Zhang Li‚ Tutor A Thesis Submitted to Department of English Language and Literature in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree of B.A in English At Hebei Normal University May 8th ‚ 2009 Abstract As one of the representative writers of novels of stream of consciousness‚ Virginia Woolf has made important contributions to the development of the technique of stream of consciousness by confirming

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    In the Sound and the Fury‚ the role of Mrs. Compson is perceived by the public as largely negative‚ one of the causes for the downfall of the aristocratic Compson family. However‚ Ulrike Nüssler’s scholarly article‚ published in William Faulkner: German Responses as the victim of Southern nobility‚ her behavior being the result of social pressures coming from her socioeconomic class. Nüssler’s argument is how Mrs. Compson’s frailty and hypochondria stem from the pressures put on her by the largely

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    published five substantial novels and numerous short stories. Light in August is the culmination of this creative period and is the novel in which Faulkner combines many of his previous themes with newer insights into human nature. In Sartoris‚ The Sound and the Fury‚ and As I Lay Dying‚ Faulkner had examined the relationship of the individual to his family. In his next major novel‚ Absalom‚ Absalom!‚ Faulkner returned to the family as the point of departure for his

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