His second son, Henry, kills his first son, Charles Bon, to prevent Charles from marrying their sister, Judith.
The protagonist of this novel is forever changed when he is told by a slave in the master's livery to go around to the back of the house to deliver a message.  The novel depicts his ruthlessness in leaving his first wife and cheating a Chickasaw Indian out of a hundred square miles of land.  His second son, Henry, kills his first son, Charles Bon, to prevent Charles from marrying their sister, Judith. By the end, his Mississippi plantation, the Hundred, is in ruins and he is killed by the father of a poor white girl that he impregnated.  FTP, identify this tale of Thomas Sutpen, a novel by William Faulkner with a repetitive title.
The protagonist of this novel is forever changed when he is told by a slave in the master's livery to go around to the back of the house to deliver a message.  
Absalom, Absalom