What matters is at the end of life, when you're about to pass into oblivion, that you've at least scratched 'Kilroy was here,' on the last wall of the universe.
In William Faulkner's view, life is transient and ultimately leads to oblivion. The essence of existence lies not in grand achievements, but rather in the small, often overlooked moments. He uses the metaphor of "Kilroy was here" as a symbol of leaving a mark or an imprint of one's existence, even if it’s just a simple acknowledgment of having been alive.
This perspective emphasizes the importance of personal legacy and the...