“A Rose for Emily” 1. The final effect in the last paragraph of “A Rose for Emily” it shares a lot of feelings about how Emily really was, aslo it wrapps up all the things that were told in the story.They get the truth about how crazy Emily really was. At the beginning of the story I felt bad for her and thought that she just didn't want to be without her father because she has always been around him, but then when she went and got the poison it changed my total feel about the person Emily really was. In my opinion I think that Emily needs some help she keep her dead father in the chair for three days after he was dead and also she hooked up with Homer Barron and killed him with the strongest poison that she could get her hands on. People thought that Homer Barron went missing left out of town but he was really locked up in Emily's bedroom with no clothes on in her bed that has been recently laid on by another person Emily was now dead but she would go laid in bed with Homer every day till she died. After her funeral her family from Alabama went and knocked down her door in her room and found a corpse of a man and a bed that had been laid on and on top of that there was a long salt and pepper colored hair …show more content…
The foreshadow of “A Rose for Emily” is When emily goes to the drugstore to buy some poison with intentions of using it. The people in the town were complaining about the odor coming from her house. The last time that Homer Barron was seen was entering the home of Emily and no one had been in her house in many years. The townspeople have some suspicion that Emily had some mental and anger problems after they discover her father in their home. After Emily died all the pieces to the puzzle were discovered they knocked down the door and found the dead man that everyone thought had disappeared, but emily really poisoned him and laid with his dead body probably because that was the only guy that emily had ever been with and she never wanted him to leave
“A Rose for Emily” is about Emily who all the townspeople were interested in only because they didn’t know what she was like. She stayed secluded from the town and when she died everyone was curious. Both characters lived in social isolation as they were put away
5. “A Rose for Emily” is the story of a town’s curiosity regarding Miss Emily Grierson, beginning with her death and ultimately ending with her death and revealing what an odd, haunted life she led. Miss Emily had a very secretive life, with only a servant –who would say nothing when asked– knowing what went about in her old house. There is much discussion of a curious smell coming from Miss Emily’s house, and of a lover deserting her after her father’s death. In the end, it becomes apparent the lover had not deserted Miss Emily but had been killed by Miss Emily, who had bought poison for just such a purpose.
Changing the point of view in a story can have a significant impact on the plot, characters, and themes, altering the way readers perceive and interpret the narrative. A change in a narrative's point of view can affect how the plot, characters, and themes are interpreted, resulting in new perspectives and views that may change the reader's comprehension and connection to the story. Changing the point of view of a story can affect the theme by shifting the direction of how the reader perceives the story. The plot of the story can be affected the point of view by altering the upcoming events of the story. The character is widely affected by the point of view if it changes since it could affect the reader’s perception of the character
“A Rose for Emily” is a dark, suspenseful Gothic tale in which a young girl is put on a pedestal by a town who sees her as haughty and scornful. Miss Emily Grierson’s father controls her and her love life, pushing away all people until he dies and Emily is left alone. As her life goes on the townspeople watch her and judge Emily, almost turning her life into a spectacle to be talked about. At her death, a gruesome sight is unfolded when her lover of over forty years ago is found decomposed in her upstairs room. William Faulkner effectively builds epic suspense in “A Rose for Emily” by the unchronological order of the story, the treatment of Emily’s father towards her, and her family’s history of mental illness.
There is also change in the South. Slavery is over but Emily has a black male working for her. “A Rose for Emily” was an interesting story. This story kept you wondering what was going on in the mind of Emily. Rat poison, really?
Week Two DQR The ending of “A Rose for Emily” by William Faulkner was not a surprise. Faulkner left many clues for the reader to foreshadow the ending. The first clue is when Emily’s father dies and she does not want to get rid of the body.
Emily was isolated by her father, isolated her from men and let Homer Barron isolated her permanently. Emily was sick for a long time, her hair was cut short and looks like a girl, she had grown fat also and her hair was turning grey. Emily's love story is not a traditional romance because their relationship is shrouded in mystery. And they met but are not destined to be together. The relationship ends abruptly, instead of spending more time with Emily, but what Emily perceives as romantic interest is merely platonic from his
“A Rose for Emily” by William Faulkner is a story about a woman named Emily Grierson, who was finally free to live her life after her father died, however that is when her illness began to show. Emily feel in love with a man named Homer Barron, who didn’t love her back, so she poisoned him. Homer’s body was still in Emily’s house and stayed there until the townspeople found him after the enter Emily’s house after her funeral. A person reading, “A Rose for Emily” might think about how Emily was mentally ill and how she comes from a family with a history of mental illness. Emily’s relationship with her father was very controlling, he was very strict and cruel man who loved Emily but in the long run he really impacted Emily’s life in a negative way as one can see from how Emily treated the townsfolk, Homer, and herself.
Throughout the story, the main character, Miss Emily Grierson, shows signs of what appears to be some form of mental illness. Although Faulkner never states that Miss Emily has anything wrong with her mental health, he does provide enough evidence to support that she is not psychologically stable. In “A Rose for Emily,” Faulkner portrays the main character as a mysterious icon of the small town of Jefferson, Mississippi. As the story states, Emily’s father is an admirable figure in the city of Jefferson. After his passing, the townspeople show the same respect for Emily, as well.
“A Rose for Emily” is a unique short story that keeps the reader guessing even though its first sentence already reveals the majority of the content. William Faulkner’s “A Rose for Emily” is the epitome of a work that follows an unconventional plot structure and a non-linear timeline, but this method of organization is intentional, as it creates suspense throughout the story. William Faulkner’s “A Rose for Emily” follows an unusual plot structure, which creates an eccentric application of suspense to a short story. Throughout the story, there are no clear indications of standard plot structure in each section, such as intro, climax, and denouement. Instead, there are sections, which are not in chronological order, that describe a particular conflict or event, which in turn creates suspense, as each conflict builds upon each other to make the reader question the overall context and organization of the story.
In “A Rose for Emily,” the protagonist, Emily displays the obsession through her isolation. Equally important, the theme of obsession works as a preeminent role through the protagonist. Emily was never allowed to be autonomous growing up, and she goes beyond the lines on maintaining a strong intimacy through her isolating lifestyle. In essence, Emily develops a mental illness from severe isolation due to the actions of her father.
The element of mystery in William Faulkner’s “A Rose for Emily” plays an important role in the outcome of events and adds additional depth to the story. Faulkner is able to add this mystery to the work through using an out of order chronology and making the narrator be the people of the town. Faulkner relies heavily upon the use of flashbacks and slowly revealing to the reader the events that occur in an order that leaves the reader having to piece together information as opposed to just being given information. In the case of Emily buying arsenic, the reader is unsure of the reason why, but due to Faulkner earlier describing the townspeople complaining of a smell a significant time after she bought the poison, the reader can assume that there
Throughout the reading of "A Rose for Emily "there is many expressions of symbolism. Understanding and able to point out the objects or people and the meaning behind them is very important. Knowing the explanation of each expression will help you understand the author and his or her message towards the audience. In the selection, "A Rose for Emily" some examples of symbolism is a character name Homer Barron, the house, and the rose that is stated in the title. These all have significant meanings behind them that are important to fully understand why Emily acted, felt and explain the reasoning behind each of her actions.
A Rose for Emily has two types of conflict. Person Vs. Self, Emily tends deal with a lot of problems by herself. Her father never let her date or marry anyone because he thought they weren’t good enough for her. After her father died she tried to keep the body, she didn’t really have anyone in her life except her father.
In A Rose for Emily, William Faulkner talks about Emily, a southern woman from a rich family and her struggles in keeping tradition over the radical change that her area and her life is going through. Also, Faulkner expresses how trying to live in the past while the world is in development can lead to mental diseases like the psychologically disease that Emily developed through her life. The story is a reflection of the gothic fiction which is full of mysteries, assumptions, and transformations and that makes the story a good example of the gothic literature. Throughout the story, many gothic elements are represented to support and strengthen the story.