William Faulkner’s works often delve into major themes such as identity, memory, and the complexity of the American South. His narratives frequently explore the intricacies of familial relationships and the impact of history on individual characters and communities. Faulkner employs experimental narrative techniques, including stream of consciousness, to illustrate the inner thoughts and struggles of his characters. His famous novels, like "The Sound and the Fury," highlight themes of race, societal decay, and the human condition, providing profound insights into the Southern experience and broader universal themes.