Confessions of Nat Turner

Author: William Styron

WINNER OF THE PULITZER PRIZE,,In 1831 Nat Turner awaits death in a Virginia jail cell. He is a slave, a preacher, and the leader of the only effective slave revolt in the history of ‘that peculiar institution’. William Styron’s ambitious and stunningly accomplished novel is Turner’s confession, made to his jailers under the duress of his God. Encompasses the betrayals, cruel….Read More

10 Books Similar to Confessions of Nat Turner

Primal Fear

A legal battle equal to Presumed Innocent.A nightmare of terror and psychopathology to match The Silence of the Lambs.Martin Vail, Chicago's most brilliant lawyer, has been set up by his… Continue Reading Posted in: Legal Thrillers (Books)

Sophie’s Choice

In this extraordinary novel, Stingo, an inexperienced twenty-two year old Southerner, takes us back to the summer of 1947 and a boarding house in a leafy Brooklyn suburb. There, he… Continue Reading Posted in: Good And Evil, Opera (English) 20th Century United Kingdom, Opera (English) 21st Century United Kingdom

Darkness Visible

In the summer of 1985 William Styron was overtaken by persistent insomnia and a troubling sense of malaise - the first signs of a deep depression that would engulf his… Continue Reading Posted in: American, Authors, Biography, Mental Illness

The Reivers

One of Faulkner's comic masterpieces, The Reivers is a picaresque that tells of three unlikely car thieves from rural Mississippi. Eleven-year-old Lucius Priest is persuaded by Boon Hogganbeck, one of… Continue Reading Posted in: 1897 1962, American Writers, Faulkner, Fiction In English, William

Up at the Villa

In Up at the Villa, W. Somerset Maugham portrays a wealthy young English woman who finds herself confronted rather brutally by the repercussions of whimsy.On the day her older and… Continue Reading Posted in: Fiction, Widows

House Made of Dawn

The magnificent Pulitzer Prize-winning novel of a proud stranger in his native land.He was a young American Indian named Abel, and he lived in two worlds. One was that of… Continue Reading Posted in: Kiowa Indians, Veterans, Western Stories

Leave a Reply