The Mysterious Jewel in Faulkner’s As I Lay Dying

Faulkner's magical jewels when he lost William Faulkner like to let the reader infer. One of his favorite story techniques is to hang it on the reader after suggesting a topic and asking questions. I left a blank space that I can not fill in. The question left by the reader will eventually be answered, but the reader will find the answer and explain what was obvious then before Faulkner came out. A good example is that understanding the importance of Jewel is an important part in understanding the story in "I am dying".

William Faulkner is one of the greatest writers in the southern part of the 20th century, and all his novels say that the southern part, especially "I am dead". "In all my deaths Faulkner saw the extreme use of the first person's story and saw the necessity to eliminate his undeveloped almighty instinct by completely eliminating her voice As if "(Bryfonski 9: 199)). This novel concerned a husband who traveled to Jefferson, Mississippi and a family of five children where they buried their wife and mother Eddie next to her father. "... Weill Faulkner is like my death, talking about the story of death and the ultimate burial of the poor man, farmer, Adi Bundren.The Patriarch of the women of the Lampang Delon family, and her death and Meaning of burial travel "(Wadlington) sentences). A trip to Jefferson in Mississippi is about to begin with As I Lay Dying. The Bundren family deals with many obstacles in their journey. They have to travel in the rain with a fatal smell

Faulkner, William, I died lying and dying and died because I kept my family's journey and respect my mother correctly. The format gives the reader the deepest insight into the content of the entire story, using the viewpoint of each character. As the conflict continued, the mood became calm and the family became intimate, so it was increasingly difficult for them to keep completing their work. This is a good reading as I am a reader of the character and knowledge I'd like to deeply deduce what they really want. - Jack Frank, 2018