Southern Literature's Unique Experience: Maladjustment in Faulknerian Archetypes
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Authors
Apple, Virginia Sue
Issue Date
1975-05
Type
Thesis
Language
en_US
Keywords
American south , Literature , William Faulkner
Alternative Title
Abstract
For Southern man, life since the Civil War has been one of submission to the overwhelming forces of social and economic change. So prevalent in his heritage is a constant suppression of emotion that even a justifiable explanation to a child is something of which the Southerner is incapable. Because of this recurring attitude, this guilt-ridden compliance by Southern man to the devastating forces of industry, the Southern voice has been little heard or acknowledged in America. Being young and Southern, I will try in the ensuing pages to examine, explain, and provide reasons for the South's submissive nature. Through the works of the South's most eminent author, William Faulkner, I will emphasize one aspect of the Southern experiences the inability to adjust successfully to the changing face of the South because of a misconception of the role heritage plays upon Southern man.
Description
This thesis is being archived as a Digitized Shelf Copy for campus access to current students and staff only. We currently cannot provide this open access without the author's permission. If you are the author of this work and desire to provide it open access or wish access removed please contact the Wahlstrom Library to discuss permission.
Citation
V.S. Apple, "Southern Literature's Unique Experience: Maladjustment in Faulknerian Archetypes", Thesis, School of Arts & Sciences, Univ. of Bridgeport, Bridgeport, CT, 1975.