Reverend Shegog delivers the powerful Easter sermon in this novel's last section, after which Luster is scolded by Jason for taking the family wagon to the left of the Confederate monument in the town square, leading to holle
Reverend Shegog delivers the powerful Easter sermon in this novel's last section, after which Luster is scolded by Jason for taking the family wagon to the left of the Confederate monument in the town square, leading to hollering by the narrator of the novel's first section. That character hears the golfer's calls of "Caddy" as references to his beloved sister, who "smelled of trees." The second section is narrated by the family's oldest child on the day he drowns himself in the Charles River. Depicting the suicide of a Harvard-educated student and told by Benjy, this is, for 10 points, what novel about Quentin Compson by William Faulkner.
Reverend Shegog delivers the powerful Easter sermon in this novel's last section, after which Luster is scolded by Jason for taking the family wagon to the left of the Confederate monument in the town square, leading to hollering by the narrator of the novel's first section.
The {Sound} and the {Fury}