Styron, WilliamSty‧ron, William /ˈstaɪərən/ 
(1925–2006) a US writer known especially for his novels such as the Confessions of Nat Turner (1967), which deals with racism, and for which he won a Pulitzer prize, and Sophie's Choice (1979), which is about the Holocaust and was made into a successful film.
(1925–2006) a US writer known especially for his novels such as the Confessions of Nat Turner (1967), which deals with racism, and for which he won a Pulitzer prize, and Sophie's Choice (1979), which is about the Holocaust and was made into a successful film.