"Red Leaves" is a short story by American author William Faulkner. First published in the Saturday Evening Post on October 25, 1930, it was one of Faulkner's first stories to appear in a national magazine. The next year the story was included in These 13, Faulkner's first collection of short stories. "Red Leaves" has been described as "a vision of the inexorable, brutal pattern of nature that decrees that every living thing must die". The title of the story symbolizes the American Indian, specifically the Chickasaw: — William Faulkner
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| - Red Leaves (de)
- Feuilles rouges (fr)
- Red Leaves (en)
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| - Red Leaves ist der amerikanische Originaltitel einer Kurzgeschichte von William Faulkner, die in ihrer deutschen Übersetzung den Titel Rotes Laub trägt. (de)
- Feuilles rouges (titre original : Red Leaves) est une nouvelle du romancier américain William Faulkner, parue en 1930. (fr)
- "Red Leaves" is a short story by American author William Faulkner. First published in the Saturday Evening Post on October 25, 1930, it was one of Faulkner's first stories to appear in a national magazine. The next year the story was included in These 13, Faulkner's first collection of short stories. "Red Leaves" has been described as "a vision of the inexorable, brutal pattern of nature that decrees that every living thing must die". The title of the story symbolizes the American Indian, specifically the Chickasaw: — William Faulkner (en)
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| - Red Leaves ist der amerikanische Originaltitel einer Kurzgeschichte von William Faulkner, die in ihrer deutschen Übersetzung den Titel Rotes Laub trägt. (de)
- Feuilles rouges (titre original : Red Leaves) est une nouvelle du romancier américain William Faulkner, parue en 1930. (fr)
- "Red Leaves" is a short story by American author William Faulkner. First published in the Saturday Evening Post on October 25, 1930, it was one of Faulkner's first stories to appear in a national magazine. The next year the story was included in These 13, Faulkner's first collection of short stories. "Red Leaves" has been described as "a vision of the inexorable, brutal pattern of nature that decrees that every living thing must die". The title of the story symbolizes the American Indian, specifically the Chickasaw: The red leaves referred to the Indians. It was the deciduation of nature that had suffocated, smothered, destroyed the Negro. The red leaves had nothing against him when they suffocated him and destroyed him. — William Faulkner (en)
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