See reviews for the individual works.

I was most interested, particularly in my second reading of _The Sound and the Fury_, to note that Faulkner used social inequities as sources of much of the conflict and tension in his novels. There are significant social inequities between women and men, African Americans and European Americans, and between economic classes.

The class-lines seem particularly interesting and fruitful for him in these early works. Faulkner delved deep into the complex web of class differences, exploring how they shaped the lives and fates of his characters. The disparities in wealth, power, and opportunity not only created external conflicts but also internal struggles within the characters.

By highlighting these social inequities, Faulkner was able to paint a vivid and poignant picture of the society of his time. His works serve as a powerful critique of the existing social order and a call for greater equality and justice.

Overall, Faulkner's use of social inequities as a central theme in his novels adds depth and complexity to his works, making them relevant and thought-provoking even today.

William Faulkner is a renowned American author. His novels from 1926 to 1929 are highly significant.

"Soldiers' Pay" was one of his early works. It delved into the experiences and emotions of soldiers after the war.

"Mosquitoes" explored different themes and characters, adding to the complexity of his literary world.

"Flags in the Dust" was another important novel, with its own unique storyline and perspectives.

Perhaps one of his most famous works from this period is "The Sound and the Fury". This novel is known for its innovative narrative structure and deep exploration of human nature.

The "Library of America" edition of these works in 2006 brought together these masterpieces, allowing readers to have a comprehensive understanding of Faulkner's early literary achievements.

Faulkner's novels from this era continue to be studied and admired for their literary merit and profound insights into the human condition.