the confession of nat turner造句

• "The Confessions of Nat Turner " by William Styron
• They include " The Confessions of Nat Turner,"
• I just noticed that apparently the title The Confessions of Nat Turner has been reused.
• Styron won the Pulitzer Prize in 1967 for his historical novel " The Confessions of Nat Turner ."
• Soon after Turner's execution, Thomas Ruffin Gray published " The Confessions of Nat Turner ."
• The novel was written as a response to William Styron's " The Confessions of Nat Turner ".
• The article on William Styron does not mention that he received the Pulitzer Prize 1968 for his novel " The Confessions of Nat Turner ".
• Styron is known for such books as " Sophie's Choice, " and " The Confessions of Nat Turner ."
• "Shadrach " is based on a short story by William Styron, who also wrote " The Confessions of Nat Turner ."
• Having mentally reviewed fiction's historical pageant from " The Red and the Black " to " The Confessions of Nat Turner,"
• Abrasive books that once would have been turned away have emerged as prize winners, including William Styron's " The Confessions of Nat Turner,"
• STYRON _ It has been more than 30 years since William Styron wrote The Confessions of Nat Turner, but the author is still obsessed with the issue of racism.
• Styron sold Random House the rights to " The Confessions of Nat Turner " in 1961 and to " Sophie's Choice " in 1977.
• He also wrote the screenplay for the movie version of William Styron's novel " The Confessions of Nat Turner, " but the film was not made.
• Styron, whose most recent book is " A Tidewater Morning " from 1993, won a Pulitzer Prize in 1968 for " The Confessions of Nat Turner ."
• In 1967, William Styron drew from Gray's work in writing his novel, " The Confessions of Nat Turner, " for which he won the Pulitzer Prize.
• Dismissed as a God-crazed madman by some historians, Turner was the subject of " The Confessions of Nat Turner, " a fiercely debated 1967 novel by William Styron.
• The 75-year-old novelist is author of the Pulitzer Prize-winning " The Confessions of Nat Turner, " as well as " Sophie's Choice ."
• After Turner's capture, a local lawyer, Thomas Ruffin Gray, wrote and published " The Confessions of Nat Turner : The Leader of the Late Insurrection in Southampton, Virginia ".
• But the novel was also attacked as unfit material for a non-Jew, just as years earlier blacks had criticized Styron for his fictionalized slave narrative, " The Confessions of Nat Turner ."