Individuality in the Analysis of Quentin Compson and Septimus Warren Smith
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Essay #: 051672
Total text length is 21,259 characters
(approximately 14.7 pages).
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The beginning:
Individuality: An Analysis
of Quentin Compson and
Septimus Warren Smith
Introduction
In his “Study of Thomas Hardy”, D. H. Lawrence examined individuality and wrote, “Looking over the Hardy novels, it is interesting to see which of the heroes one would call a distinct individuality, more or less achieved, which an unaccomplished potential individuality, and which an impure, unindividualized life embedded in the matrix, either achieving its own lower degree of distinction, or not achieving it.”
In thinking about these aspects of individuality in relation to the character Quentin Compson in William Faulkner’s novel The Sound and the Fury and the character Septimus Warren Smith in Virginia Woolf’s novel Mrs. Dalloway, it is...
The end:
.....tin Compson, Modernist Suicide and Southern History. Studies in the Novel. 37:1, Spring 2005, p.37-49.
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Rosenmann, Ellen Bayuk. “The Invisible Presence: Virginia Woolf and the Mother Daughter Relationship.” Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1986.
Smith, Susan Bennett Smith. “Reinventing Grief Work: Virginia Woolf’s Feminist Representations of Mourning in Mrs. Dalloway and To the Lighthouse.” Twentieth Century Literature, Winter 1995.
Storhoff
, Gary. “Faulkner’s Family Crucible: Quentin’s Dilemma.” Mississippi Quarterly: The Journal of Southern Cultures. 51:3, Summer 1998, p.465-482.