About this Item
This substantial collection gathers forty-two of William Faulkner's short stories, including all of These 13 (1931) and most of Doctor Martino and Other Stories (1934), along with seventeen additional stories first published in major American magazines between 1932 and 1948. Arranged in thematic sections - 'The Country,' 'The Village,' and 'The Wilderness' - the volume contains many of Faulkner's most celebrated shorter works, including 'Barn Burning,' 'A Rose for Emily,' and 'Red Leaves.' A cornerstone volume for readers of Yoknapatawpha County and one of the essential single-volume Faulkner collections.
Condition: Book is Near Fine. Brown cloth boards are clean and unfaded with sharp corners and bright spine stamping. Binding is tight and square. Interior pages are clean and unmarked with no writing, bookplates, or remainder marks observed. Top edge shows only minimal toning consistent with age.
Dust Jacket: Near Fine, unclipped with original $6.95 price intact. Jacket shows light age toning and minor surface wear, with no major chips or significant tears observed. Now protected in a clear archival Brodart removable cover.
Copyright page notes 1934, 1950 by Random House, Inc., with statement 'Fifteenth Printing.' Publisher address listed as 457 Madison Avenue, New York 22, N.Y., consistent with mid-century Random House printings. Not a first printing, but a well-preserved early printing in original jacket.
William Faulkner (1897-1962), Nobel Prize-winning American novelist and short story writer, is widely regarded as one of the most important literary figures of the twentieth century. His work, centered on the fictional Yoknapatawpha County in Mississippi, reshaped modern narrative technique through stream-of-consciousness prose, shifting perspectives, and complex chronology. His influence on American and world literature remains profound.
Seller Inventory # F.FAU.1950.2
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