William Faulkner1 In William Faulkner’s Nobel apprize Acceptance Speech, he says, “He preserves not of love notwithstanding of lust, of defeats in which nobody loses anything of value, and victories without necessitate and worst of all, without pity or compassion.” William Faulkner is referring to “He” as the familiar author today. The idea conveyed in this sentence is a writer writes a story of lust, native instinctual passion, and should write of tragedies in which they come gained nothing. Also, a writer should write about false victories.
This controversy disagrees with two short stories Faulkner has written, “ tetchy Horses” and “ bacillus Burning.” In “ spotted Horses,” Flem Snopes shows no compassion when he takes the Armstid’s money and spits at Mrs. Armstid. Also, Mrs. Armstid feels defeated when she does not bring forward the horses even though she never wanted them. In “Barn Burning,” Ab Snopes burns up his rich...If you want to get a full essay, order it on our website: Orderessay
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