Abstract
One of the most celebrated American authors of Southern concerns, William Faulkner is remembered as the master of “inner monologues” and “stream of consciousness”. Using the writing techniques of modernist writing, especially “inner monologue”, he puts into words how the Southernians communicate and how their family relationship was. The family discourse of Bundrens has positive or negative effect on the family relationship in that they criticize each other through “inner monologues” which may ruin them or contribute favorable things to the family relationship. So, the Southern families and their discourses during the hard years of 1920s and 1930s outline how Faulkner has pictured the American South. In addition, poverty and the “poor whites” are critical things in the family relationships.
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