In short, Miss Emily Grierson is a disturbed relic of a by-gone era. ... Living in the large house with no one other than her Negro servant may have turned Miss Emily into a bitter old maid. ... Miss Emily was a head case. ... Miss Emily was a psychotic woman, but Faulkner portrayed Emily Grierson this way for a purpose. This would not be a story without Emily and her morbid ways. ...
"A Rose for Emily" In William Faulkner's short story "A Rose for Emily", the use of gothic elements help to set the proper atmosphere needed to convince the reader that the story is possible. ... In any other writing style it would not be believable that the crimes of Emily would be unknown. ... No one knows why Emily will not leave her house, and why only her servant goes in and out. ... When Emily finally dies, the house is opened. Emily had been in love with Homer, but he was going to desert her. ...
Emily Bronte writes a story of polar opposites in her tale Wuthering Heights. ... You may come and wish Miss Catherine welcome, like all the other servants." Heathcliff clearly hates Hindley for completely reversing his role in the house from guest to servant. ...
In the Classic Novel "Wuthering Heights" by Emily Bronte, the characters Heathcliff and Catherine Earnshaw display a classic example of this powerful emotion. ... Another side of the love shared between Catherine and Catherine reveals Heathcliff in statements to the servant Nelly Dean: "Whatever souls are made of, his and mine are the same...Nelly I am Heathcliff"(182). ... Catherine and Heathcliff in Emily Bronte's "Wuthering Heights" travel an intense and passionate road. ...
In the novel "Wuthering Heights," by Emily Bronte, certain imagery is displayed throughout. This imagery is usually more three dimensional than two, and on closer inspection reveals more to the story than on first glance. While this insight provided by the description isn't vital, it does help to fl...
