YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :William Faulkners A Rose for Emily and Themes of Pride and Loneliness
Essays 31 - 60
great deal of literature there is a foundation that is laid in relationship to a community. The community is a part of the setting...
had died, the reader recognizes that Emily must always live in that Old South because of her father and his demands. But, at the s...
literary criticism entitled, The Resisting Reader: A Feminist Approach to American Fiction, Judith Fetterley described "A Rose for...
In five pages this essay examines Faulkner's 'Barn Burning' and 'A Rose for Emily' as they represent the themes of death and love....
late at night and sprinkling lime around, presumably on the theory that her servant killed a rat or snake and they smell its decom...
pertinent thematic statement about social conditions in the old South; namely, that the reliance upon a superficial standard of mo...
This paper examines how symbolism enhances Abner Snopes' characterization in William Faulkner's short story 'Barn Burning' in five...
In six pages this paper examines how atmosphere, symbolism, incident, character, and theme are influenced by alienation and loneli...
the narrator another instance where the town was concerned about Miss Emily and her home, which was over a smell, an awful smell o...
Security; Governance Rule of Law & Human Rights; Infrastructure & Natural Resources; Education; Health; Agriculture & Rural Develo...
in humanity until he hears the voice of his wife. When he stumbles out of the woods the next morning, he is a changed man. He ha...
with one last chance at a relationship in the form of Homer Barron, a day laborer from the North. When the community realized that...
Each story is quite solidly set in their culture. In Hawthornes the narrator states, "Young Goodman Brown came forth at sunset int...
such. We had long thought of them as a tableau, Miss Emily a slender figure in white in the background, her father a spraddled sil...
men, and it was known that he drank with the younger men in the Elks Club--that he was not a marrying man" (Faulkner). This can be...
of the story escalates the tension that is associated with this part of the narrative. There is considerable irony in the attitu...
assures friends and relatives that there is really nothing the matter with one but temporary nervous depression -- a slight hyster...
with the ideas of the era have made her a prime target for heartache, as her suitor, not as devoted as Ms. Emily thinks, goes out ...
that her father is dead. Therefore, she reasons that he is merely resting and is still capable of making decisions for her. She wo...
town went to her funeral: the men through a sort of respectful affection for a fallen monument, the women mostly out of curiosity ...
taught, by her father, those attitudes that provide them the social status they were born into, a class common to the traditional ...
of the heart, an unredeemed dreariness"( Seelye, 101). The reader is told that Roderick Usher is the last in a long line of an Ar...
says she is experiencing anything but sorrow and despair. During the times that this story takes place, a woman was not expected...
In nine pages this paper examines how insanity is thematically and symbolically portrayed the short stories 'The Lottery' by Shirl...
of her father and her eventual release from her house, little is known of the first thirty years of her life in addition to the li...
are similar to Emilys. The characters discussed are Carrie, from the film "Carrie," Norman Bates from the film "Psycho," Eleanor f...
he recognizes the inconsistencies between the social representation of men and women, and is bold enough to comment upon them. Th...
lives, and all this really comes out as people and their relationships to the place that formed them (Smith ppg). Duality shown i...
In five pages this paper examines the gender relationships featured in 'A Rose for Emily' by William Faulkner, 'Ligeia' by Edgar A...
In five pages this paper examines how perspectives on the past manifest themselves in the storytelling of 'How to Tell a True War ...