Benjy's Section (April 7, 1928): Told through the fragmented, nonlinear thoughts of Benjy, a cognitively disabled man, this section vividly captures his sensory impressions and memories. His narrative highlights the family's dysfunction, particularly focusing on his sister Caddy, whose fall from grace serves as the emotional core of the novel.Quentin's Section (June 2, 1910): Through the perspective of Quentin, the eldest son, the novel delves into his obsession with Southern honor, family pride, and his sister Caddy’s loss of purity. Quentin's narrative, marked by his spiraling mental instability, culminates in his suicide.Jason's Section (April 6, 1928): The third section adopts a more cynical and bitter tone, narrated by Jason, the embittered, money-obsessed younger brother. His narrative reveals his cruelty and the continued erosion of the family structure.Dilsey's Section (April 8, 1928): The final section shifts to a third-person perspective focusing on Dilsey, the Compson family’s loyal Black servant. Her enduring faith and moral strength contrast with the Compsons’ moral decay, offering a sense of redemption and resilience.