Analyzing The Complex Characters of Darl and Jewel

William Faulkner was born in New Albany, Mississippi in 1897. He wrote various short stories, plays and novels, including classical like something I'm dying. This innovative novel was published in 1930 and has dark humor and shocking value. It has a non - traditional narrative style with 15 first - person narcissists. As a dead character, Bundrens, a very poor family, lives in a fictitious farm in Yoknapatawpha County, Mississippi. The family patriarch Ady Bundlen passed away early in the novel.

Dahl is a very complex and unusual role. He is very enthusiastic and uses very detailed poetry speech to explain the event. For example, he said that he saw his father Ansai as a lazy person and was supported by the story, Anse was accustomed to daily exercise. I am sick, if he never sweats again, he will die. He finds that this is the cover for the lazy action of Anse. Even though he does not exist like a scene between Jewel and a horse, Darl also has a strange ability to visualize events. He finds that this horse is important to Jewel as it symbolizes Adi's love and affection for Jewel. The jewels moved to the horse violently and tried to express his devotion. "He interrupted the horse's wind with one foot, tapping the horse's neck lightly with the other hand, while caressing countless numbers, he dug a foot strongly, with a violent curse."

Darle did not compare his problems and animal problems, but compared love for Jewel's mother and love for a horse. When they arrived home, Dahl told Jewel about their mother's death. "But this is not your horse is dead," Darle said. And, "I can not love my mother because there is no mother, the mother of a jewel is a horse" (94-95). When Dahl loved her mother, Juel loved his horse, so Dahl unreasonably concluded that Jewel's mother was his horse. Dahl thinks Jewel's love for horses is similar to Dahl's mother's love. However, as his mother died, Dahl thinks he can no longer love her any more. Faulkner used animals as a comparison to further develop the character. This time is the case of Dahl and Jewel. This comparison shows that Jewel likes his horse the same way as Dole loves her mother.