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I have only read: 'The Sound and the Fury' and 'As I Lay Dying.' I have also read a part of 'Light in August.' I would tend to say 'no' but at times, his use of the 'N' word seems so present in the third person narrative, I have my doubts. But, if cornered by so many scholars on the subject, I'd lean towards 'no.'

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1mo ago

In "Dry September," William Faulkner portrays racism as a pervasive and destructive force that fuels violence and discrimination within society. The story highlights the hatred and prejudice that leads to the lynching of an innocent Black man, serving as a commentary on the dehumanizing effects of racism on both the victims and perpetrators. Faulkner uses the characters and setting to demonstrate the toxic impact of systemic racism on individuals and communities.

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Q: How does William Faulkner view racism in Dry September?
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