mily. His hospitable nature is evident when he says, "It'll be fine here. Safe, too. Now let's go back and eat supper" (Faulkner 192). Samson is another character Faulkner uses to show hospitality when he replies to young Jewel Bundren, "You can't buy no feed from me, boy. And if he can eat that loft clean, I'll help you load the barn onto the wagon in the morning" (Faulkner 116). Southern hospitality is obviously an important value to Faulkner, as he shows repeated emphasis on this quality throughout the novel.
             Hard work is another value that the author uses
             ...