"In the 1930s duck hunters stopping at The Peabody Hotel were carrying two wild ducklings in their pockets. They set the ducklings, whom they named Willie and Belle, in the lobby fountain and forgot about them. The ducks soon became a popular attraction at The Peabody. The only problem is that Willie wants to fly away and rejoin his wild flock, whereas his sister, Belle-Duck, wishes to remain at The Peabody Hotel and swim in the fountain ..."
Every Day by the Sun(Reprint) A Memoir of the Faulkners of Mississippi by DeanFaulknerWells Paperback, 304 Pages, Published 2012 by Broadway Books ISBN-13: 978-0-307-59105-0, ISBN: 0-307-59105-0
"In Every Day by the Sun, Dean Faulkner Wells recounts the story of the Faulkners of Mississippi, whose legacy includes pioneers, noble and ignoble war veterans, three never-convicted murĀderers, the builder of the first railroad in north Mississippi, the founding president of a bank, an FBI agent, four pilots (all brothers), and a Nobel Prize winner, arguably the most important AmeriĀcan novelist of the twentieth century. She also revea ..."
Ghosts of Rowan Oak(Reprint) William Faulkner's Ghost Stories for Children by DeanFaulknerWells, William Faulkner Hardcover, 64 Pages, Published 1985 by Oxford, Ms: Yoknapatawpha Press, 1985 ISBN-13: 978-0-916242-07-7, ISBN: 0-916242-07-2
"Though the world knew William Faulkner as a Nobel prize-winning author, the children of Rowan Oak called him Pappy and knew him as the teller of tales that were tragic, entertaining and sometimes terrifying. In the 1940s at his home, Rowan Oak, in Oxford, Mississippi, Faulkner told ghost stories to the children in his family, one of whom, his niece and ward, Dean Faulkner Wells, has recounted three of them: the haunting and heartbreakin ..."