I am convinced that this was the author’s intent because of the descriptive amount of suffering each character dealt with individually. I did enjoy seeing how every person had a unique way of talking through each chapter. William Faulkner demonstrated the emotions of every character brilliantly by having descriptions of present feelings. At the same time, I did not take pleasure in the amount of swearing there was when there were external conflicts, even though most of these characters were identified as Christians! I did notice that Darl narrated most of the chapters throughout the book, and I disliked how other characters did not have the same amount of pages to share their point of view. The book was somewhat engaging, the plot did become confusing whenever it was told from someone who was not a main character or when a period of time
I am convinced that this was the author’s intent because of the descriptive amount of suffering each character dealt with individually. I did enjoy seeing how every person had a unique way of talking through each chapter. William Faulkner demonstrated the emotions of every character brilliantly by having descriptions of present feelings. At the same time, I did not take pleasure in the amount of swearing there was when there were external conflicts, even though most of these characters were identified as Christians! I did notice that Darl narrated most of the chapters throughout the book, and I disliked how other characters did not have the same amount of pages to share their point of view. The book was somewhat engaging, the plot did become confusing whenever it was told from someone who was not a main character or when a period of time