Before revision: upright=0.8|Martha Gellhorn Fintan O'Toole writes about American war correspondent Martha Gellhorn (1908– 98 ): Casey Cep, describing a dissonance between William Faulkner's documented personal racism and Faulkner's depiction of the American Confederacy, writes that Michael Gorra, in The Saddest Words: William Faulkner's Civil War ([Liveright, 2020), upright=1.2|Martin Amis British novelist Martin Amis observes that recurring patterns of imperial ascendance-and-decline are mirrored in the novels published; according to Amis, novels follow current political trends.
After revision: upright=0.8|Martha Gellhorn Fintan O'Toole writes about American war correspondent Martha Gellhorn (1908– 1998 ): Casey Cep, describing a dissonance between William Faulkner's documented personal racism and Faulkner's depiction of the American Confederacy, writes that Michael Gorra, in The Saddest Words: William Faulkner's Civil War ([Liveright, 2020), upright=1.2|Martin Amis British novelist Martin Amis observes that recurring patterns of imperial ascendance-and-decline are mirrored in the novels published; according to Amis, novels follow current political trends.