The statement that a boy’s night journey to an Indian village to witness the violence of both birth and death provides all the possibilities of a learning experience may well sum up the major theme of（ ）.

The（）technique was frequently and skillfully exploited by Faulkner to emphasize the reactions and inner musings of the narrator.

Faulkner used the narrative techniques to construct his stories, which include（）and mythological and biblical allusions.

Faulkner, one of the leading American writers, was awarded the Nobel Prize in 1950 for the anti-racist （）.

Which of the following statements about E. Grierson，the protagonist in Faulkner's story “A Rose for Emily,” is NOT true?（）

A careful study of （ ）'s protagonists will reveal a prevailing truth, that is, almost all his heroes turn out to be tragic.

Almost all Faulkner's heroes turned out to be tragic because（ ）.

In William Faulkner’s writings, the modern （） technique was frequently and skillfully used to emphasize the reactions and inner musings of the narrator.

In 1950, Faulkner was awarded the Nobel Prize for the（）Intruder in the Dust.

In A Rose for Emily, Emily is typical of those in Faulkner's Yoknapatwapha stories who are the symbols of （ ）but the prisoners of（ ）.

Of Faulkner's literary works, four novels are masterpieces by any standards: The Sound and the Fury, Light in August, Absalom, Absalom ! and （）.

Ernest Hemingway's novel （ ）describes the drifting life of American exiles in Europe.

After World War I, （）went to Paris as a foreign reporter, employed by The Toronto Star.

In （） Hemingway presents his philosophy about life and death through the depiction of the bullfight as a kind of microcosmic tragedy.

The author （ ） said, "The dignity of movement of an iceberg is due to only one-eighth of it being above water."

Hemingway's （）are those who survive in the process of seeking to master the code with the honesty, the discipline, and the restraint.

A Farewell to Arms by Hemingway tells us a story about the tragic love affair of a wounded American soldier with（）.

The Snows of Kilimanjaro by（）tells a brilliant short story about a mortally wounded American writer who attempts to redeem his imagination from the corrosions of wealth and domestic strife.

In 1961, in ill health, anxiety and deep depression，（）shot himself with a hunting gun.

Hemingway’s The Sun Also Rises casts light on a whole generation after the （）and the effects of the war by way of a vivid portrait of the “The Lost Generation.”