Question

What effect do faulkner's choices about how to rebuild the events in Miss Emily's life have on the reader? Your response should be written in complete sentences. Use specific examples from the text to support your ideas.

This question is about "A rose for Emily" story.

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Answer 1

Answer:

The narrator, who is the voice of the town in general, uses anecdotes to tell the story of Miss Emily's life as observed by the people around her. This technique is used to transcend time, from the time right before Miss Emily's death to her youth to the time around her father's death, etc. Because the narrator is the voice of the town, the story unfolds to the reader through the town's eyes, and thus their assumptions are the readers' own. For instance, when the narrator reports about the awful smell that pervaded the Grierson house, he/she includes she small detail that it started "a short time after her sweetheart - the one we believed would marry her - had deserted her." Like the townspeople, the reader does not discover that the source of the smell is the sweetheart's dead body until the very end of the story when the body is discovered.

Explanation:

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Answer 2

The narrator is the town's voice, so the reader sees the story through the eyes of the town, and their assumptions are their own.

What is "A rose for Emily"?

"A rose for Emily"  is a fictional story written by William Faulkner.

The narrator, who is also the town's voice, tells the story of Miss Emily's life through anecdotes from the people around her.

This approach is utilized to travel through time, from the days leading up to Miss Emily's dying in her youth to the days leading up to her father's death, and so on.

Thus, The narrator is the town's voice, so the reader sees the story through the eyes of the town, and their assumptions are their own.

Learn more about "A rose for Emily"

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