Stream of consciousness was a literary style that emphasized the consciousness and thought process of the characters to express the complexity and contradiction of a fictional world. This writing style was often used to explore the inner world and emotional experience of humans. It was also often used to express the full details of an event or scene. Here are some famous streams of consciousness: 1 William F. Buckley: His works, The Sound and the Fury, Glory, and The Catcher in the Rye, all adopted a stream-of-consciousness writing style. 2 James Joyce: His works Ulysses and Eugenie Grandet both use the stream of consciousness writing style. 3 Stephen King: His works The Shining, The Spirit Shepherds, and What Were You Doing at the End? Are you free? Can you come and save me?" They all used a stream of consciousness writing style. 4 George Orwell: His works 1984, Animal Manor, and A Tale of Two Cities all use the stream of consciousness writing style. Faulkner's The Sound and the Fury is regarded as one of the masterpieces of stream-of-consciousness writing. The stream-of-consciousness technique in the novel shows the reader a complicated and detailed inner world.