This article analyzes William Faulkner’s 1929 novel The Sound and the Fury through the lens of feminist and spatial theory. The author examines how feminine space—both physical and symbolic—is constructed in the text and how it shapes female identity within the narrative. By applying concepts from feminist geography and literary criticism, the article argues that the treatment of space (e.g., domestic spaces, movement, and spatial division) reflects broader themes of gender, power, and identity in Faulkner’s work.