Charles Bon to prevent him from marrying this man's daughter Judith at the gates of a mansion he built at his namesake "Hundred.
This character suggests that every man "see to the restoration of his own land" in a refusal to join men with "sheets and hoods and night-galloping horses." This character is dubbed a "man-horse-demon" and an "ogre" by a woman who wears black widow's clothes for forty-three years. This character begins formulating his "Design" as an adolescent after a house slave orders him to deliver a letter through the back door of a plantation. This character's son Henry murders (*)  Charles Bon to prevent him from marrying this man's daughter Judith at the gates of a mansion he built at his namesake "Hundred." For 10 points, name this plantation owner whose downfall is discussed by Quentin and Shreve in William Faulkner's Absalom, Absalom .
This character suggests that every man "see to the restoration of his own land" in a refusal to join men with "sheets and hoods and night-galloping horses.
Thomas   Sutpen  [accept either underlined portion] 