In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content: Band of Brothers?The Complications of Fraternity in Faulkner's World War I Fiction1 John Wharton Lowe Beware a brother,For every brother plays the role of Jacob,And every friend spreads scandal.One deceives the other …Fraud upon fraud, deceit upon deceit. —Jeremiah 9:3–5 That was something that probably every soldier in war has felt …

In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content: Faulkner's War Stories:World War I and the Origins of Yoknapatawpha David A. Davis In June 1918, William Faulkner wrote to his parents with exciting news. "I have got an [sic] chance to join up with the British and get a commission as second lieutenant—leftenant they call it—in about three months after I am sent to training camp," he writes

In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content: "Two rotten tricks":War and Sex in Soldiers' Pay Kristin Fujie With officers gone and officers' wivesHaving the grand old time of their lives— —Soldiers' Pay (21) Published in 1926, the same year as Ernest Hemingway's The Sun Also Rises, Faulkner's first novel, Soldiers' Pay, has never featured prominently in accounts of American modernism

In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content: Dislocating Reality in "The Leg" Solveig Dunkel In late 1925, as he was traveling through Europe, William Faulkner wrote to his mother: "I've written a queer short story, about a case of reincarnation" (Selected Letters 31). Since reincarnation is an unusual topic for Faulkner, to say the least, it seems evident that the story in question

In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content: Making the "New Death" New:A Fable and Faulkner's Revisit to World War I Atsushi Marutani Several critics have argued that the impact of World War I gave rise to the American modernist writing of the 1920s and '30s. Not only did the number of dead soldiers and the grotesque physical damages on human bodies change the minds of those who

In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content: Recovering John Crowe Ransom's Poems John Burt As a poet, John Crowe Ransom had both a very long career and a very short one. His first poems began to appear in 1916, and the last volume of his poetry in which he had an editorial hand appeared in 1969. During that period he published about one hundred and eighty poems. Ransom rethought

This article explores the career of Barry Hannah and attempts to show how Hannah was influenced by modernist Henry Miller, both in terms of style and subject matter. Like Miller’s Tropic of Cancer (1934) some of Hannah’s work does not neatly fit into the genre of fiction or memoir. Miller’s autobiographical maneuvers can help us understand Hannah’s ambitions as a writer at many junctures.