"e;Absalom, Absalom!"e; by William Faulkner is a Southern Gothic novel that intricately weaves a complex and multilayered narrative set in the American South. The story unfolds through multiple perspectives, revealing the tumultuous history of the Sutpen family and the haunted legacy they leave behind. At its core, the novel explores themes of race, morality, and the enduring impact of the past on the present. The enigmatic Thomas Sutpen, driven by ambition and a desire for social ascent, shapes the destinies of those around him, leading to tragedy and familial discord. Faulkner's prose, characterized by its stream-of-consciousness style and rich symbolism, adds depth and complexity to the narrative. As the characters grapple with the ghosts of the past, "e;Absalom, Absalom!"e; becomes a profound meditation on the nature of memory and the elusive quest for truth. Faulkner's exploration of the Southern aristocracy, the legacy of slavery, and the intricacies of human relationships creates a haunting and immersive literary experience, making this novel a masterpiece of American literature.