The essay examines William Faulkner’s novel Pylon through the lens of media and ideology. The author argues that Faulkner’s representation of technology and communications (such as airplanes and print media) in Pylon reveals deeper ideological structures in American culture. The article explores how literature interacts with media systems and cultural ideology, showing that Faulkner’s narrative not only reflects social conditions but also participates in shaping ideas about modernity, technology, and cultural values. It emphasizes how Pylon critiques or engages with the media environment of its time and how literature can serve as a site for negotiating cultural meanings.