A man named Hark joins this novel's protagonist in his "work of death," which he recounts to the lawyer Thomas Gray.
A character in this novel gives a speech citing Professor Enoch Mebane, stating that some people "strive for development" because they don't have "billions" of monads in their brain. The final section of this novel, in which the narrator repeats "Surely I come quickly," is titled "It Is Done…". Its protagonist steals a copy of The Life and Death of Mr. Badman, and has a vision of a mysterious white temple. Samuel naively thinks this novel's protagonist will get along well with Reverend Eppes, who instead tries to seduce him and talks about how attractive young boys are. Its protagonist has fantasies about Margaret Whitehead, whom he ends up being goaded into murdering by an unhinged character named Will. A man named Hark joins this novel's protagonist in his "work of death," which he recounts to the lawyer Thomas Gray. For 10 points, name this William Styron novel fictionalizing a slave rebellion.
A character in this novel gives a speech citing Professor Enoch Mebane, stating that some people "strive for development" because they don't have "billions" of monads in their brain.
The Confessions of Nat Turner