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 Absal
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.