well for one, they have different authors
and two, read the books and then you would most likely find out how they are different!
It is a short story by William Faulkner. Look for Selected Short Stories of William Faulkner. New York: The Modern Library, 1993.
William Faulkner was considered a mastermind when it came to the use of different dialects (namely southern dialects). He was also widely known for his stream-of-consciousness writing style, where his sentences are often strung together so that they would run-on for large portions of pages. This style allowed the reader to feel as if they were following the direct thoughts of the characters in his stories.
William Faulkner, who created the fictional Yoknapatawpha County in Mississippi for many of his novels and short stories. This county served as the setting for works such as "The Sound and the Fury" and "As I Lay Dying," allowing Faulkner to explore the complexities of the American South in a rich and immersive way.
You can find "Killings" in Andre Dubus: Selected Stories. Vintage Contemporaries, 1996. It is also anthologized in In the Bedroom: Seven Stories by Andre Dubus. Vintage Contemporaries, 2002. This later edition had a Preface by Todd Field, the director of the film In the Bedroom, based on "Killings."
Both "A Rose for Emily" by William Faulkner and "Girl" by Jamaica Kincaid explore themes of tradition and societal expectations. While Faulkner delves into the complexities of a decaying Southern aristocratic family in the post-Civil War era through Emily Grierson's character, Kincaid's story focuses on a mother-daughter relationship in the Caribbean and the pressures placed on the daughter to conform to cultural norms. Both stories use symbolism and imagery to convey deeper meanings about the impact of societal constraints on individuals.
Opinions may vary, but "The Sound and the Fury" is often considered one of William Faulkner's best works. It is known for its experimental narrative style and complex exploration of themes such as memory, time, and family dynamics.
William Faulkner wrote novels and short stories that explored the complexities of Southern life, with a focus on themes such as race, class, and family. His works often delved into the issues of moral dilemmas, identity, and the impact of the past on the present in the American South. Faulkner's writing style was known for its stream-of-consciousness narrative and intricate storytelling techniques.
William Herbert Larson has written: 'Seven great detective stories' -- subject(s): Detective and mystery stories, Mystery and detective stories
William Wallace Peery has written: '21 Texas short stories' -- subject(s): American Short stories
William A. Roecker has written: 'Stories that count' -- subject(s): American Short stories, Fiction, Social life and customs
William F O'Donnell has written: 'Mother Santa Claus stories' -- subject(s): Christmas stories 'Mother bird stories' -- subject(s): Birds, Juvenile fiction, Nature stories, Juvenile poetry
William N. Troy has written: 'Catawba stories'