Author: William Faulkner
Cites
- William Faulkner (1)
- IN: Soldiers' Pay (1926) Fiction, American
EPIGRAPH: "The hushèd plaint of wind in stricken trees Shivers the grass in path and lane And Grief and Time are tideless golden seas-- Hush, hush! He's home again."
FROM: NULL, (1926), Author, NULL
- NULL (1)
- IN: Soldiers' Pay (1926) Fiction, American
EPIGRAPH: Achilles-- Did you shave this morning, Cadet? Mercury--Yes,Sir. Achilles--What with, Cadet? Mercury--Issue,Sir. Achilles--Carry on, Cadet.
FROM: Old play, (None), Play, NULL
Cited by
- Lee Langley (1)
- IN: Butterfly's Shadow (2010) Fiction, British
EPIGRAPH: The past is never dead, it's not even past.
FROM: Requiem for a Nun, (1951), Novel, US
- Peter Carey (1)
- IN: True History of the Kelly Gang (2000) Fiction, Australian
EPIGRAPH: The past is not dead. It is not even past.
FROM: Requiem for a Nun, (1951), NULL, US
- Jennifer Donnelly (2)
- IN: The Shallow Graves (2015) Fiction, Young Adult Fiction, American
EPIGRAPH: The past is never dead. It's not even past.
FROM: Requiem for a Nun, (1951), Novel, US
- IN: These Shallow Graves (2015) Mystery, Young Adult Fiction, American
EPIGRAPH: The past is never dead. It's not even past.
FROM: Requiem for a Nun, (1951), Novel, US
- Lisa Maxwell (1)
- IN: Sweet Unrest (2014) Fiction, Young Adult Fiction, American
EPIGRAPH: The past is never dead. It's not even past.
FROM: Requiem for a Nun, (1951), Novel, US
- Lois Metzger (1)
- IN: Change Places With Me (2016) Fiction, Young Adult Fiction, American
EPIGRAPH: Between grief and nothing, I will take grief.
FROM: The Wild Palms, (1939), Novel, US
- Susan Vaught (1)
- IN: Things Too Huge to Fix by Saying Sorry (2016) Fiction, Young Adult Fiction, American
EPIGRAPH: The past is never dead. It's not even past.
FROM: Requiem for a Nun, (1951), NULL, US
- Karin Altenberg (2)
- IN: Beaking Light (2015) Fiction, NULL
EPIGRAPH: Memory believes before knowing remembers.
FROM: Light In August, (1932), NULL, US
- IN: Breaking Light (2014) Fiction, NULL
EPIGRAPH: Memory believes before knowing remembers.
FROM: Light in August, (1932), Novel, US
- Ace Atkins (1)
- IN: The Innocents (2016) Fiction, British
EPIGRAPH: It was too late. Maybe yesterday, while I was still a child, but not now. I knew too much , had seen too much, I was a child no longer now; innocence and childhood were orever lost, forever gone from me.
FROM: The Reivers, (1962), Book, US
- Chris F. Holm (1)
- IN: The Big Reap (2013) Fiction, American
EPIGRAPH: The past is never dead. It’s not even past.
FROM: "Requiem for a Nun", (1951), Novel, US
- Jeffery Deaver (1)
- IN: Cold Moon (2006) Fiction, American
EPIGRAPH: Time is dead as long as it is being clicked off by little wheels; only when the clock stops does time come to life.
FROM: The Sound and the Fury, (1929), Novel, US
- Michael Harvey (1)
- IN: Brighton (2016) Fiction, American
EPIGRAPH: How often have I laid beneath rain on a strange roof, thinking of home.
FROM: As I Lay Dying, (1930), Poem, UK
- Gail Jones (1)
- IN: Five Bells (2011) Fiction, American
EPIGRAPH: Memory believes before knowing remembers.
FROM: Light in August, (1932), Novel, US
- Rachel Joyce (1)
- IN: Perfect (2014) Fiction, American
EPIGRAPH: Only when the clock stops does time come to life.
FROM: The Sound and the Fury, (1929), Novel, US
- Aline Ohanesian (1)
- IN: Orhan's Inheritance (2015) Fiction, American
EPIGRAPH: The past is not dead; it's not even past.
FROM: Requiem for a Nun, (1951), Novel, US
- David and Daniel, Tony Drake (1)
- IN: The Heretic (2013) Fiction, American
EPIGRAPH: Yesterday won’t be over until tomorrow
and tomorrow began ten thousand years ago.
FROM: Intruder in the Dust, (1948), Novel, US
- Conrad Williams (2)
- IN: Dust and Desire (2015) Fiction, British
EPIGRAPH: Man is the sun of his climatic experiences Father said. Man is the sum of what have you. A problem in impure properties carried tediously to an unvarying nil: stalemate of dust and desire.
FROM: The Sound and the Fury, (1929), Novel, US
- Nic Pizzolatto (1)
- IN: Galveston (2010) Fiction, American
EPIGRAPH: How often have I lain beneath rain on a strange roof, thinking of home.
FROM: As I Lay Dying, (1930), Novel, US
- Christine Poulson (1)
- IN: Deep Water (2016) Fiction, British
EPIGRAPH: The past isn't over. It isn't even the past.
FROM: Requiem for a Nun, (1951), Novel, US
- Jayne Anne Phillips (1)
- IN: Lark and Termite (2009) Fiction, American
EPIGRAPH: Because no battle is ever won he said. They are not even fought. The field only reveals to man his own folly and despair, and victory is an illusion of philosophers and fools.
FROM: The Sound and the Fury, (1929), Novel, US
- O' Brien, Edna (1)
- IN: The Light of Evening (2006) Fiction, Irish
EPIGRAPH: The past is never dead. It's not even past.
FROM: Requiem for a Nun, (1951), Novel, US
- Isabel Wolff (1)
- IN: Ghostwritten (2014) Fiction, British
EPIGRAPH: The past is never dead. It isn't even past.
FROM: Requiem for a Nun, (1951), NULL, US
- Suzanne Feldman (1)
- IN: Absalom's Daughter (2016) Fiction, American
EPIGRAPH: The past is never dead. It's not even past.
FROM: Requiem for a Nun, (1951), NULL, US
- Jeremy Robinson (1)
- IN: Omega: A Jack Sigler Thriller (2013) Fiction, American
EPIGRAPH: Only when the clock stops, does time come to life.
FROM: The Sound and the Fury, (1929), Novel, US
- Richard Flanagan (1)
- IN: Gould's Book of Fish (2001) Fiction, Australian
EPIGRAPH: My mother is a fish.
FROM: As I Lay Dying, (1930), Novel, US
- William Faulkner (1)
- IN: Soldiers' Pay (1926) Fiction, American
EPIGRAPH: "The hushèd plaint of wind in stricken trees Shivers the grass in path and lane And Grief and Time are tideless golden seas-- Hush, hush! He's home again."
FROM: NULL, (1926), Author, NULL
- Roberto Bolaño (1)
- IN: Distant Star (1996) Fiction, NULL
EPIGRAPH: What star falls unseen?
FROM: NULL, (None), NULL, US
- Tony Parsons (1)
- IN: Die Last (2017) Crime Fiction, British
EPIGRAPH: “How often have I lain beneath rain on a strange roof, thinking of home.”
FROM: As I lay dying, (1930), Novel, US
- Tim Powers (1)
- IN: Medusa’s Web (2016) Fantasy, American
EPIGRAPH: “The past ins’t dead. It isn’t even past."
FROM: NULL, (1817), NULL, US