When Miss Emily was young and in her prime, she was desirable and she had many suitors, “the young men her father had driven away” (90). She was slender, as she appeared on the portrait with her father, and projected the image of pride of the old south. She represented the elite of the south. When she was young she carried her head high and was living with luxury and style, protected under a strong hand of her father. And in these years Faulkner describes the Grierson’s house in the same manner. It is described as a beautiful, majestic house situated on the prominent street of the town, which stands out as an icon to aristocratic

Some topics in this essay:
Miss Emily, Miss Emily’s, Emily Grierson’s, Rose Emily”, William Faulkner, emily’s house, miss emily’s, miss emily’s house, miss emily, physical emotional, William Faulkner’s, cotton wagons, cotton wagons gasoline, description house, social status, wagons gasoline, eyesore eyesores”, smelled dust, representation aristocratic south,