An example of an event that Faulkner uses to mock human existence is the river crossing scene. During this scene, everything that seems could go wrong ends up going wrong. The family is taking the journey across the river because they are trying to get Addie’s coffin to the town that she wants to be buried at is. The journey is supposed to be somewhat of a solemn and serious occasion, and the river scene is so chaotic it makes it seem like Faulkner is mocking humans and making a joke out of an occasion like death. During the river crossing scene, events that are ironic and somewhat comical like the coffin that was holding Addie’s dead body goes floating down the river, Cash breaking his leg, and all the other chaotic events that happened during that one scene show how Faulkner was mocking humans and all the different events that happen in life. The river crossing scene shows how Faulkner was bitter towards humans and was making fun of human existence by providing certain events that were ironic and somewhat comedic that make the audience question Faulkner’s views on human
An example of an event that Faulkner uses to mock human existence is the river crossing scene. During this scene, everything that seems could go wrong ends up going wrong. The family is taking the journey across the river because they are trying to get Addie’s coffin to the town that she wants to be buried at is. The journey is supposed to be somewhat of a solemn and serious occasion, and the river scene is so chaotic it makes it seem like Faulkner is mocking humans and making a joke out of an occasion like death. During the river crossing scene, events that are ironic and somewhat comical like the coffin that was holding Addie’s dead body goes floating down the river, Cash breaking his leg, and all the other chaotic events that happened during that one scene show how Faulkner was mocking humans and all the different events that happen in life. The river crossing scene shows how Faulkner was bitter towards humans and was making fun of human existence by providing certain events that were ironic and somewhat comedic that make the audience question Faulkner’s views on human