Jewel Bundren Character Analysis in "As I Lay Dying"

Web14 sep. 2014 · Darl’s contempt for Jewel: “It”s laying there, watching Cash whittle on that damn…” Jewel says. He says it harshly, savagely, but he does not say the word. Like a little boy in the dark to flail his courage and suddenly aghast into silence by his own noise. And more beautiful words from Faulkner: WebIt was like he knew he would never see her again, that Anse Bundren was driving him from his mother’s death bed, never to see her in this world again. I always said that … hello eonnext

WebHe says that the coffin is the best his mother, Addie, could want - this is his remark about his own mother's dying. Darl's main focus is on Jewel, his brother. He notes that Jewel goes straight through the window of the cottonhouse instead of around it; he makes Jewel sound intolerant of hesitation or doubt. What is Darl's narrative perspective? WebJewel Quotes “It would just be me and her on a high hill and me rolling the rocks down the hill at their faces, picking them up and throwing them down the hill, faces and teeth and … WebAddie believed that Jewel had been conceived in violence, and he therefore became her natural choice for salvation. But both the love and the salvation have to be products of violence. In Jewel's life, this violence is displayed through the love and violent treatment of his horse, and the salvation is seen through his rescuing Addie's body from the river and … helloerkang foxmail.com