. Several critics have pointed out the dualism that runs throughout A Fable, in which there are presence of good and evil, guilt and innocence, and bravery and fear. Despite America judging Faulkner’s novel as a failing accomplishment of its literary goals, A Fable was for the European readers: "The most important novel…a literary masterpiece" (Blotner 595). As we have seen, William Faulkner’s interest in writing was so intense that the meaning of "giving up" never crossed his mind. As a result, whenever he experienced hard times there would always be family and friends to aid him in his career. In any event, Faulkner proved that with great dedication and devotion anybody could achieve their goals. ...
