William Faulkner Dry September Dry September William Faulkner Scribner s Hans H. Skei Faulkner Horace Liveright Blotner Faulkner A Rose for EmilyDry September As I Lay DyingOnce Aboard the LuggerIdyll in the Desert Skei Dry September A Rose for Emily As I Lay Dying Once Aboard the Lugger Idyll in the Desert Faulkner Dry September Minnie Cooper Dry September A Rose for Emily Dry September 157
William Faulkner Dry September Dry September Will Mayes a Negro the Negro the Negro Mayes Hawkshaw a barber the barber a second barber the second speaker the speaker the second a third the third speaker the other ex-soldier the soldier a client the client the drummer a hulking youth the youth McLendon Butch McLendon Theresa M. Towner James B. Carothers McLendon Butch 158
Dry September Dry September Through the bloody September twilight, aftermath of sixty-two rainless days, it had gone like a fire in dry grass the rumor, the story, whatever it was. Something about Miss Minnie Cooper and a Negro. Attacked, insulted, frightened: none of them, gathered in the barber shop on that Saturday evening where the ceiling fan stirred, without freshening it, the vitiated air, sending back upon them, in recurrent surges of stale pomade and lotion, their own stale breath and odors, knew exactly what had happened. twilight red bloody Minnie Minnie Minnie Hawkshaw Minnie Will Mayes Butch Hawkshaw Butch 159
William Faulkner Dry September Butch Butch He looked about with a strained, baffled gaze, as if he was trying to remember what it was he wanted to say or to do. Butch McLendon McLendon McLendon McLendon McLendon Butch McLendon the dead air Hawkshaw The air was flat and dead. It had a metallic taste at the base of the tongue. Hawkshaw dead Hawkshaw McLendon 160
Hawkshaw Hawkshaw The barber went swiftly up the street where the sparse lights, insect-swirled, glared in rigid and violent suspension in the lifeless air. The day had died in a pall of dust; above the darkened square, shrouded by the spent dust, the sky was as clear as the inside of a brass bell. Below the east was a rumor of the twice-waxed moon. Hawkshaw the lifeless air suspension Hawkshaw a pall of dust shroudedtowner Carothers the twice-waxed moon a not-yet-risen blue moon Avia Venefica the twice-waxed moon Hunters Moon Hawkshaw McLendon Hawkshaw McLendon Will Below the east the wan hemorrhage of the moon increased McLendon Butch Will a rumor of the twice-waxed moon Hawkshaw McLendon McLendon Will It heaved above the ridge, silvering the air, the dust, so that they seemed to breathe, live, in a bowl of molten lead. There was no sound of nightbird nor insect, no sound save their breathing and a faint ticking of contracting metal about the cars. Where their bodies touched one another they seemed to sweat dryly, for no more moisture came. 161
William Faulkner Dry September McLendon Butch Will 4 4 4 4 seemed 4 4 4 4 McLendon Butch Will Will McLendon Hawkshaw He could feel himself sweating and he knew he was going to be sick at the stomach Hawkshaw Will Hawkshaw The moon was higher, riding high and clear of the dust at last, and after a while the town began to glare beneath the dust. dust Hawkshaw McLendon Hawkshaw Will Mayes Hawkshaw McLendon the eternal dust McLendon The heat; something something McLendon 162
There was no movement, no sound, not even an insect. The dark world seemed to lie stricken beneath the cold moon and the lidless stars. McLendon McLendon Edmond L. Volpe William B. Bache the cold moon and the lidless stars Cold Moon Long Night Moon McLendon Minnie she Minnie Minnie bright haggard Minnie A Rose for Emily 163
William Faulkner Dry September Minnie bright Minnie Minnie Do you see? the friends said. Their voices sounded like long, hovering sighs of hissing exultation. There s not a Negro on the square. Not one. sounded Minnie Will 4 4 4 4 Minnie 4 4 4 4 McLendon Will Minnie Her lips began to tingle. In the dark, when the picture began, it would be all right; she could hold back the laughing so it would not waste away so fast and so soon. it would be all right it so it would not waste awayit the laughing Towner & Carothers John N. Duvall Minnie Duvall Minnie Minnie the silver 164
glare the screen glowed silver the silver dream Minnie Dry September Faulkner Hawkshaw McLendon McLendon Hawkshaw Minnie Minnie Joseph Blotner Flags in the Dust A Rose for Emily and Other Stories These 13 Blotner Michael Millgate Drouth Dry September 165
William Faulkner Dry September -Collected Stories of William Faulkner Millgate A Rose for Emily Miss Emily Skei As I Lay Dying William Faulkner: Manuscripts 15. Volume A Garland Series Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner Once Aboard the Lugger Idyll in the Desert Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner Symbolic Native American Full Moon Names http://www.whats-your-sign.com/native-american-full-moon-names.html A Rose for Emily Bache, William B. Moral Awareness in Dry September. Faulkner Studies. : -. Blotner, Joseph, ed. Selected Letters of William Faulkner. New York: Vintage Books,., ed. Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner. New York: Vintage Books,. Duvall, John N. Faulkner s Marginal Couple: Invisible, Outlaw, and Unspeakable Communities. Austin: U of Texas P,. Faulkner, William. Collected Stories of William Faulkner. New York: Vintage Books,. Millgate, Michael. The Achievement of William Faulkner. Athens and London: The U of Georgia P,. Skei, Hans H. William Faulkner: The Short Story Career. Oslo: Universitetsforlaget,. Towner, Theresa M. and James B. Carothers. Reading Faulkner: Collected Stories. Jackson: UP of Mississippi,. Venefica, Avia. Symbolic Native American Full Moon Names. http://www.whats-your-sign.com/native-american-full-moon-names.html Volpe, Edmond L. Dry September : Metaphor for Despair. College Literature. Winter : -. 166