Faulkner and Religion

“Faulkner and Religion” by Doreen Fowler, published by the University Press of Mississippi in 1991, presents a collection of ten essays derived from the annual Faulkner and Yoknapatawpha Conference held in 1989. This edition, comprising 198 pages, delves into the religious themes present in William Faulkner’s fiction, examining how his works reflect a human aspiration toward the divine rather than a direct focus on God.

Readers will find a thoughtful exploration of literary criticism and the intersection of religion and literature within Faulkner’s narratives. The essays analyze various aspects of Faulkner’s texts, contributing to a deeper understanding of American literature and the themes that permeate his work. This scholarly collection is suitable for those interested in literary collections and the critical examination of religious subjects and themes in literature.