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  • It's a famous work of his. It's also claimed (by Faulkner himself) to have the longest correctly-punctuated sentence of 1,600+ words.
    Martini, We don't share a computer. :p He uses my parents' desktop and I've got my own laptop. He's on all day playing Minecaft usually. XD
    Well, the one I bought outside of reading assignments was "Absalom, Absalom!":
    From a little after two oclock until almost sundown of the long still hot weary dead September afternoon they sat in what Miss Coldfield still called the office because her father had called it that - a dim hot airless room with the blinds all closed and fastened for forty-three summers because when she was a girl someone had believed that light and moving air carried heat and that dark was always cooler, and which (as the sun shone fuller and fuller on that side of the house) became latticed with yellow slashes full of dust motes which Quetin thought of as being flecks of the dead old dried paint itself blown inward from the scaling blinds as wind might have blown them.

    /me exhales and catches her breath.
    "College" level doesn't really mean anything. I read different material than a psychology major would. I'd venture to say my material of studying is harder.

    If anything, a literary major would have ridiculous difficulty with works. If you ever want a challenge, I'd suggest something by Faulkner. He writes with such an unconventional style that doesn't follow our normal reading practices, even experienced readers have to take their time to get it all.
    Martini, Sorry about that ;_; I was planning on responding and then had to leave to do something else.

    Anyway, what's up?
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