1. A Rose for Emily
... relationship between Emily and her house. They are inseparably linked from the first sentence of the story to the last. Faulkner does not slowly wade into this story. Rather, he uses the first sentence ofA Rose for Emily? to accomplish a host of literary objectives. First, he establishes the point ... is a character with a voice and values. And this town, understood as setting, character, and narrative voice, controls "A Rose for Emily" from opening through closing sentence. Ultimately, we know more about the town and its attitudes than we know about Emily Grierson herself. Most of what...
- Word Count: 1291
- Approx Pages: 5
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: High School