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| {{for|the English actor|Philip Stone}} | {{for|the English actor|Philip Stone}} | ||
| '''Philip Avery Stone''' (1893–1967), also known as '''Phil Stone''', was an attorney from ] and mentor to ]. Educated at the ] and ], Stone had a law office in Oxford, Mississippi and provided the services of his secretary to type and submit Faulkner's early literary works to magazines. | '''Philip Avery Stone''' (23 February 1893<ref></ref> – 1967), also known as '''Phil Stone''', was an attorney from ] and mentor to ]. Educated at the ] and ], Stone had a law office in Oxford, Mississippi and provided the services of his secretary to type and submit Faulkner's early literary works to magazines. | ||
| Although Stone nurtured Faulkner's early literary efforts, he did not entirely appreciate Faulkner's more mature works. As Faulkner's eminence as a writer grew, Stone became increasingly embittered. | Although Stone nurtured Faulkner's early literary efforts, he did not entirely appreciate Faulkner's more mature works. As Faulkner's eminence as a writer grew, Stone became increasingly embittered. | ||
Revision as of 20:51, 9 September 2019
For the English actor, see Philip Stone.Philip Avery Stone (23 February 1893 – 1967), also known as Phil Stone, was an attorney from Oxford, Mississippi and mentor to William Faulkner. Educated at the University of Mississippi and Yale, Stone had a law office in Oxford, Mississippi and provided the services of his secretary to type and submit Faulkner's early literary works to magazines.
Although Stone nurtured Faulkner's early literary efforts, he did not entirely appreciate Faulkner's more mature works. As Faulkner's eminence as a writer grew, Stone became increasingly embittered.
Some of Phil Stone's papers are housed in the Special Collections Department of the University of Memphis Library.
References
- Snell, Susan (2008). Phil Stone of Oxford: A Vicarious Life. University of Georgia Press. ISBN 9780820333663.
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