They all talked at once, their voices insistent and contradictory and impatient, making of unreality a possibility, then a probability, then an incontrovertible fact, as people will when their desires become words.
In William Faulkner's "The Sound and the Fury," the characters engage in a fervent exchange, where their simultaneous voices create a cacophony of conflicting emotions and thoughts. This overwhelming communication transforms the line between reality and unreality, as their desires manifest into words, blurring the boundaries of what is real and what is imagined.
This moment illustrates the powerful impact of language and desire, showcasing how a collective yearning can shape...
