The man mentions the smell of Addie’s corpse. The man tries to steal Jewel’s horse. The man tries to seduce Dewey Dell. The man is tailgating the Bundrens’ wagon.
Elucidating Addie Bundren in As I Lay Dying. Morna Flaum, Highland Mills, New York. Annette Wannamaker’s article, “Viewing Addie Bundren Through a Feminist Lens,” attempts to explain Addie Bundren, the mother in William Faulkner’s novel, As I Lay Dying, in terms of feminist linguistic theory. Ms.
Darl points out the thick cloud of buzzards flying overheard him and Jewel, as they make an unexpectedly delayed return home. He sarcastically reminds Jewel that it is not his horse that is dead. Jewel curses him. Darl thinks to himself that he can no longer love his mother because he has no mother. He then states: " Jewel 's mother is a horse Thereby, it can be said that the title "As I lay dying" is better than "After I died". In his novels, William Faulkner delivers most of his life outlook and history outlook views. In a word, the life is hard, the road is long, the future is confused, but the heart is determined. The Bundren family’s willing to send Addie’s remains to her About This Book. Set in Yoknapatawpha County, Mississippi, As I Lay Dying tells the story of the dysfunctional Bundren family as they set out to fulfill Addie Bundren's dying wish. Told by fifteen narrators, including Jewel, Cash, Darl and Dewey Dell, As I Lay Dying uses stream of consciousness to unveil each character's motivations for . 197 320 66 274 390 190 490 502