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Yoknapatawpha County (/jɒknəpəˈtɔːfə/) is a
fictional Mississippi county created by the
American author William Faulkner,
largely based on and inspired...
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borrowed the shovels. As are many of Faulkner's works, the
story is set in
Yoknapatawpha County, Mississippi,
which Faulkner referred to as "my
apocryphal county"...
- is best
known for his
novels and
short stories set in the
fictional Yoknapatawpha County, Mississippi, a stand-in for
Lafayette County where he spent...
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hitchhikes to Jefferson, Mississippi, a town in Faulkner's
fictional Yoknapatawpha County.
There she
expects to find
Lucas working at
another planing mill...
- as a
sequel to Sanctuary. The
novel is set in Faulkner's
fictional Yoknapatawpha County,
Mississippi and
takes place in May and June 1929. In May 1929...
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lesser work. He
previously had
referred to
writing a "Golden Book of
Yoknapatawpha County" with
which he
would finish his
literary career. It is likely...
- org.
Retrieved July 3, 2013. Welty,
Eudora (Winter 1949). "Review: In
Yoknapatawpha". The
Hudson Review. 1 (4): 33–47. doi:10.2307/3847827. JSTOR 3847827...
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lived at the time of the
German occupation. In 1943, the
librarian of
Yoknapatawpha County discovered a
magazine photograph of
Caddy in the
company of a...
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William Faulkner, aged 29,
began work on the
first of his
novels about Yoknapatawpha County.
Sherwood Anderson had told him some time
before that he should...
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trades horses with Pat Stamper. Ab's
motive is to
recover the
eight Yoknapatawpha County dollars that
Stamper had
acquired from Beasly. Ab
picks up his...
