内容提要 HE SEES the faces which surround him mirror astonishment,puzzlement, then outrage, then fear, as if they looked beyond hiswild antics and saw behind him and looking down upon him, in histurn unaware, the Final and supreme Face Itself, cold, terriblebecause of lts omniscient detachment. He knows that they see morethan that: that they see the trust of which he proved himselfunworthy, being used now for his chastisement, it seems to him nowthat he talks to the Face: "Perhaps I accepted more than I couldperform. But is that criminal? Shall be punished for that? Shall Ibe held responsible for that which waeyond my power?" And theFace: "It was not to accomplish that that you accepted her. Youtook her as a means toward your own selfishness. As an instrumentto be called to jefferson; not for my ends, but for your own." 目录 CHAPTER 1CHAPTER 2CHAPTER 3CHAPTER 4CHAPTER 5CHAPTER 6CHAPTER 7CHAPTER 8CHAPTER 9CHAPTER 10CHAPTER 11CHAPTER 12CHAPTER 13CHAPTER 14CHAPTER 15CHAPTER 16CHAPTER 17CHAPTER 18CHAPTER 19CHAPTER 20CHAPTER 21ABOUT THE AUTHOR 作者介绍 福克纳(William Faulkner)(1897-1962), American writer and NobelPrize laureate from Oxford, Mississippi. He is primarily known andacclaimed for his novels and short stories, many of which are setin the fictional Yoknapatawpha County, a setting Faulkner createdbased on Lafayette County, where he spent most of hislife. 序言
以下为对购买帮助不大的评价