As I Lay Dying by William Faulkner

William Faulkner 's novel "As I Lay Dying" focuses on the death of Bundie' s Adi hostess and its subsequent burial. This book is written from the first person viewpoint and is spoken by families and acquaintances of Eddie. Through the stories of other characters, her personality is revealed. In the novel, there are several clearly defined details about Eddie, so the reader must understand her through the story of other characters. Addie Bundren is a complicated woman with conflicting personality characteristics, which often influences others.

What? When are you dead? William Faulkner does strange things through the story. One of the most troubling circumstances in this book is the relationship between Anse and Addie Bundren. The first thing we saw was my wife and a loving husband before I died. Soon we quickly realized that this is a concealment technique for Faulkner had given us the wrong impression.

Writer William Faulkner explains the use of black comedy in his novel in the literary work "As I Lay Dying". Black comedy is defined as a morbid, dark, grotesque, or misery situation in the context of Dictionary.com. Faulkner showed his black comedy writing skills through his role behavior. "I am dead" is criticized as a black comedy as it depicts the tragic sarcasm of contradiction, insanity, and insult to the novel. There are some examples of "when you die", in which The Bundrens shows inappropriate behavior in the novel This is a strange behavior known to be humorous among readers and critics is. An example is cash to build a mother's coffin outside the window. From Jewel's point of view, "This is because he was right under the window and stayed there and hit the damaged box and cut it with a saw, where she had to see him" (Faulkner 1864)

In William Faulkner's novel "As I Lay Dying", in some cases, the character is humorous and humorous comments and actions. However, when human speech and dealings create deep sense of anxiety, a lot of things can happen. As a whole, it is not unusual for both situations to occur simultaneously in healthy diseases. According to some critics, this confusion may even be a sign of good literature.