Miker said:
<<I thought his style vacillated from straight clean
hardboiled to elegant and flowery and perhaps overblown in
SANCTUARY. One way on one page and another on the next. I
assumed that it tied into what was going on, but I didn't
take the time to study it.>>
I'm not sure about "Santuary," but all this talke about it
had gotten me interested.
I remember beginning "The Sound and the Fury" when I was in
college, and struggling through the first page thinking "This
guy is an idiot," and finally the light bulb flashed on and I
realized he was telling the story from the point-of-view of
Benjy, an idiout.
At least in that book, Faulker suited his style to the point
of view character.
Is it that simple in "Sanctuary?"
Faulkner, like Henry James, sometimes writes convoluted
sentenses that are hard to follow by we of only average
intellectual capacity.
Jack Bludis
===== http://JackBludis.com
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