One of this novel's narrators is infuriated at the sound of an adze going "one lick less," and imagines protecting his mother by climbing up a hill and throwing rocks at other people's faces. At the end of this novel, another character repeats the words "Yes yes yes yes yes" while being taken to an insane asylum for setting fire to Gillespie's barn. A carpenter in this novel has cement poured on his broken leg at Mottson after his father trades for a new team of mules from Flem Snopes. The central family of this novel includes the illegitimate 
One of this novel's narrators is infuriated at the sound of an adze going "one lick less," and imagines protecting his mother by climbing up a hill and throwing rocks at other people's faces. At the end of this novel, another character repeats the words "Yes yes yes yes yes" while being taken to an insane asylum for setting fire to Gillespie's barn. A carpenter in this novel has cement poured on his broken leg at Mottson after his father trades for a new team of mules from Flem Snopes. The central family of this novel includes the illegitimate son of Reverend Whitfield, a boy who narrates a chapter consisting of the sentence "My mother is a fish," and a father who finally procures false teeth after arriving in Jefferson. For 10 points, name this novel about Vardaman, Dewey Dell, Cash, Darl, and Anse Bundren's journey to bury their matriarch Addie, written by William Faulkner.
One of this novel's narrators is infuriated at the sound of an adze going "one lick less," and imagines protecting his mother by climbing up a hill and throwing rocks at other people's faces.
As I Lay {Dying}