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Full Description
The first book-length study of clothing and dress across William Faulkner's novels and short stories.
Clothing is one of the most important and pervasive material items throughout William Faulkner's fiction. Faulkner's Fashion analyzes the writer's use of clothing from a variety of critical approaches, considering how clothing and dress intersect with race, class, and gender across Faulkner's works. It also considers clothes as material objects, using Thing Theory and Object Oriented Ontology to illuminate the role clothing plays as an object in conjunction with its multiple layers of symbolic meaning to both the wearer and the observer.
Faulkner's Fashion reveals how much attention Faulkner pays to garments and fashion in his own life and in his fiction, arguing that dress is often a means of characterization for Faulkner, while it also connects his narrative representations of gender, sexuality, class, poverty, race, and modernity.
Contents
Acknowledgments
Introduction
- Literary Clothing
- Nonhumans and Things
- Actor-Network Theory
- Clothes as Things
- King Cotton
- Fashion in Faulkner's Time
- Faulkner's Fashion
- Faulkner's Fictional Fashions
Chapter 1: Clothing and Gender
- Soldiers' Pay
- Mosquitoes
- The Sound and the Fury
- Sanctuary
- The Unvanquished
- If I Forget Thee, Jerusalem
- The Hamlet
- The Town and The Mansion
Chapter 2: Clothing and Race
- The Sound and the Fury
- "That Evening Sun"
- Light in August
- Absalom, Absalom!
- Go Down, Moses
- Intruder in the Dust
Chapter 3: Clothing and Class
- Flags in the Dust
- The First World War Stories
- Pylon
- "Barn Burning"
- The Hamlet
- The Town and The Mansion
Works Cited
Index
