Final post

This last chapter was a very chaotic one. With Ms. Quentin running away and stealing all of Jason's money (which ironically belonged to her in the first place), I was so astonished that this was the last chapter. How is Faulkner going to close this off? I never thought I would be content with an ending like the one Faulkner chose; he led the reader to think even more than they already had. The book ended on Easter Sunday, which in many ways represented resurrection of the Compsons; it revealed a new hope. I think this is also seen by the narrative choice. The third person narrative provides a very open view of the Compson's, no judgement is made by the narrator, and an almost clean perspective is given to the reader.