Judging by the fact that Anse got remarried to some random lady right after he buried Addie, it's clear that he didn't love her at all.
First of all, it is As I Lay Dying, not As You Lay Dying.Secondly, the father is Anse Bundren, toothless idiot extraordinaire.
No, Lafe Black is not a member of As I Lay Dying.
There is love,(3x) despite it all, there is love there is love,(2x
what is the e-mail address of as i lay dying for confirmation in myspace.com
My personal opinion i say As I Lay Dying both play there instruments good but i say As I Lay Dying plays better as far as vocals go i would give that to BFMV but other than that As I Lay Dying is a better band in any way.
http://english241characters.blogspot.com/2005/03/relationship-anse-and-addie-shared.html#
Cora
The road that they live on
First of all, it is As I Lay Dying, not As You Lay Dying.Secondly, the father is Anse Bundren, toothless idiot extraordinaire.
Addie's coffin
This is because he is the father of all of the Bundren children except for Jewel.
Yes, he did. This is the whole irony of the entire book. After everything that the family went through--Darl being sent to a mental institution, Jewel selling his horse, Cash breaking his leg, Dewey Dell giving up her money for abortion, the mules dying--Anse Bundren doesn't have the respect to his wife to even give her a few days after the burial to wait to get married. This really emphasizes the extent of Anse's selfishness and his lack of care for the sacrifices that his children went through to bury their mother.
No, Dewey Dell does not tell Anse. But Darl knows that she is pregnant/ lost her virginity, even though Dewey Dell doesn't tell him.
Lafe is one of Addie Bundren's former suitors in William Faulkner's novel, "As I Lay Dying." He appears briefly at Addie's funeral and offers Darl Bundren money to help him out. Lafe's presence serves as a reminder of Addie's past and adds complexity to the family dynamics.
Anse is most preoccupied with his desire to get a new set of false teeth throughout "As I Lay Dying." This fixation symbolizes his superficial nature and selfishness. His relentless pursuit of the new teeth contrasts starkly with the tragic events befalling his family.
In "As I Lay Dying," Anse Bundren expresses a desire to get his teeth fixed someday. This aspiration symbolizes his longing for a better life and his neglect of family responsibilities in pursuit of personal desires. His fixation on this goal highlights his selfishness and adds to the novel's themes of identity and existential struggle.
Addie Bundren says this line in "As I Lay Dying." It reflects her desire to be buried with her family in Jefferson and her belief that water will eventually seep into her grave, connecting her with the land.