The Relationship Between The Past and Future in Faulkner´s Literature

"The past is not dead, it has not passed" (Faulkner 1). In this deep statement written by the famous writer William Faulkner, it is definitely his most famous piece. At the heart of "Sister's Requiem" there is a story technique experiment. Like Faulkner, ancient writers and poets expressed the relationship between the past and the future and the liquidity between the two using the technique of the story in the story. Three wonderful examples of expression / expression by writers of past and future relationships are seminars of Homer's Illiad, Pindar's Pythian 4, Plato.

The title of this review comes from the relatively famous exchanges between two American literary giants, William Faulkner and Ernest Hemingway, in the second quarter of the 20th century. Over the years, as the two relationships were so confused, Faulkner once pointed out that Hemingway does not know "to use words that would allow the reader to read a dictionary." It's aggressive, but Hemingway certainly understands this and ironically: "Bad Faulkner: Do you think he's got really big emotions from big words?"

"The past is not dead, I do not have the past" (Fawkner 1) In this deep statement written by the famous writer William Faulkner, it is definitely his most famous piece. At the heart of "Sister's Requiem" there is a story technique experiment. Like Faulkner, ancient writers and poets use the technique of the story in the story to express past and future relationships and the negative correlation between the two sizes and the average profit. However, there is no obvious relationship between β and mean regression, but in Fama-MacBeth (FM) regression this result is confirmed because the standard error of the beta slope is close to zero and there is no reliable relationship. Even if both are used together, the explanatory power of β will be smaller than the scale. Capital ratio by market value, E / P, leverage ratio Theoretically, the low book value ratio is