The Sound and the Fury ends with the symbolic completion of the Compsons’ downfall, but also hints at the possibility of resurrection or renewal. Importantly, this last chapter takes place on Easter Sunday, the day of Christ’s resurrection and thus a powerful symbol of redemption and hope.

In his room, Quentin cleans a bloodstain off his vest and thinks about his mother. He remembers the time he told his father he had committed incest with Caddy, and that his father did not believe him. His father told Quentin that his feelings of despair about Caddy’s behavior would quickly pass.

The Sound and the Fury, novel by William Faulkner, published in 1929, that details the destruction and downfall of the aristocratic Compson family from four different points of view. Faulkner’s fourth novel, The Sound and the Fury is notable for its nonlinear plot structure and its unconventional narrative style.

Cousins Heather and Peter Artinian — ages 6 and almost 2, respectively — are deaf. Their condition could be changed by a cochlear implant, a device that stimulates hearing. The benefits are obvious, but this documentary focuses on why the children’s families face a tough decision. There are concerns about how the device will change the recipient’s relationship with deaf culture and whether there can ever be a true connection between those who hear sounds and those who hear only silence.

The film ends with 6-year-old Artinian not receiving the cochlear implant. In 2006 “Sound and Fury: Six Years Later,” a follow up to the original film, showed that Artinian eventually receives the cochlear implant at age nine along with her brothers. She says the implant changed her life.

How do baby peters parents respond to his deafness? They were very upset. Even though they have deafness in the family, the parents were still devastated when they found out. He was upset because he says that she wouldn’t be in a Deaf or hearing world anymore, she would just be in a cochlear implant world.

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“I want an implant like Peter,” Timothy said to Nita one day. Nita noticed that Timothy often struggled with lip reading and it was hard for Timothy to watch his cousin handle conversations with ease. Nita began to research more about the cochlear implant.

The surgeon identifies the facial nerves and creates an opening between them to access the cochlea, which is then opened. He or she inserts the implant electrodes into the cochlea. The surgeon places an electronic device called the receiver under the skin behind the ear, securing it to the skull in this area.

Can I sleep with a cochlear implant on? No. The implant is likely to come off during sleep, and it could get damaged.