1. William Faulkner'sA Rose for
... nothing for Miss Emily to hide behind; she has no excuses for not accepting a match with Homer. It is the opinion of the town that she is concerned with; the invasion of the new class does not coincide with the old southern traditions of her youth (Faulkner 2172). Emily's fear of change is first noticed with her relationship with her father. She was to do everything ... have started her own life, but instead she continued to belittle herself by bowing down to the people who surrounded her. Miss Emily led a life of solitude so that she could not feel the pain of the people of the town as...
- Word Count: 864
- Approx Pages: 3
- Grade Level: High School