Can anyone recommend me any (good) books that center on the relationship

>>8416920

antigone.

>>8416940
Thanks for reminding me of this but I was fishing for more modern options.

>>8416920
Ada or Ardour

>>8416954
Again, I can't believe I overlooked that one (especially since I was a big Nabokov fanatic in my university years), and really that's a really good rec; but I'm looking for something else, something I haven't read yet.

>>8416920
Franny and Zooey by JD Salinger

>>8416991
Shit, I think I'm beginning to see a pattern. I've already read that one; and, along with Ada and Antigone, I consider it to be seminal in my formative years (it's also my favourite Salinger work).

Keep 'em coming.

The Mill on the Floss.

>inb4 female writers a shit xD

>>8417054
Damn...I'd legitimately forgotten about this one. This just brought back similar memories of when I was 14. Seriously, thanks for the reminder. I read this years before Middlemarch, but somehow I completely overlooked it.

>>8417059
I read it some years ago, too. I was really said when they drowned. And the last line also gave me feels.

absalom, absalom! is king in this area, imo

>>8417068
Huh, completely forgot about that. Passing, Shadows, Return of the Jedi.

>>8417068
>>8417075
Also, I've always believed A,A! to be my favourite Faulkner (maybe because nobody else at university had ever read it).

>>8417068
The Sound and the Fury too.

>>8417077

it's generally regarded as at least a top 3 faulkner, it's my personal favorite as well.

now that i think of it though, the only real incestual (not the right word, it's late, forgive me) accusations (again,) come from quentin's roomate, who i tend to think of as (the character) a big jab at high minded university students who give too much merit to greek stories. then again, I believe quentin references cassandra or naiobe or something in the first few pages, before he leaves for college so it may just be faulkner bleeding onto the page.

>>8416920
Electra

>>8417068
>>8417080
>>8417090
Also, I'm not crazy in thinking of Dewey Dell and Darl as being twins in a certain, mytho-poetic sense, right? I believe there's even a section where one of them outlines this relationship (?) in the novel.At least, they're similar enough in their articulation.

>>8417090
Also, thanks for this.