"Theme of loneliness as developed in anton chekhovs heartache and william faulkners a rose for emily" Essays and Research Papers

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    Bitter Loneliness‚ Sweet‚ Sweet Revenge She watched the boat drift away‚ the happiness she felt for the past year ebbing from her mentally and physically. She stared at the vast expanse of blue in front of her‚ nothing but water‚ not a boat or ship in sight. Circe sat there for hours‚ first angry at Odysseus‚ then angry at herself‚ but then a feeling of numbness took over afterwards‚ as if she could not feel‚ as she tried to process her loneliness after a year of constant company. Circe was alone

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    A Rose for Emily: Symbolism Symbolism can be used in many ways. In A Rose for EmilyWilliam Faulkner uses symbolism to further develop Emily Grierson as a person‚ and not as just a character in a short story. Some of these symbols include the townspeople‚ her father‚ her gold watch‚ and the negro. These symbols allow William Faulkner to reveal underlying themes through these symbols. The townspeople in A Rose for Emily‚ symbolize the change of times. Emily still believes that she lives in

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    A Comparison of Walt Whitman and William Faulkner Parting from established formalities‚ Walt Whitman and William Faulkner developed their own styles of writing‚ mixing cultural influences with contemporary ideas. Faulkner was strongly influenced by the southern culture while Whitman drew a powerful influence from transcendentalism. Each achieved great literary acclaim and success in their professional careers making it clear that their unique writing styles struck a chord with the readers

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    add detail to the overall plot. It can show how drastically things have may changed from earlier years to the more present. For instance in Faulkner’s‚ “A Rose for Emily”‚ he uses the time of the story to correlate to the land. “But garages and cotton gins had encroached and obliterated even the august names of that neighborhood; only Miss Emily;s house was left‚ lifting its stubborn and coquettish decay above

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    A Rose for Emily: Sequel

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    Months had gone by since the passing of Emily‚ we didn’t know who to contact for her funeral‚ or even her belongings. After the incident in finding Homers body the house had yet to be examined fully. We had managed to find documents that had proof of Emily giving birth to a young child about thirty nine years back however. The baby was given up for adoption‚ but these papers led us to believe that somewhere Emily and Homer had conceived a child that is the rightful heir to this fortune. It took

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    1302 2/28/11 “Point of View/Atmosphere in ’A Rose for Emily’ ” “A Rose for Emily” is a well thought out short story by William Faulkner published on April 30‚ 1931. This short story is told from the townspeople of Jefferson (first-person) to create a point of view to be able to see from the outside of the situation getting an insight on reality of the plot. At the beginning of “A Rose for Emily‚” Faulkner immediately sets a tone. "When Miss Emily Grierson died‚ our whole town went to the funeral:

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    Dahl’s The Landlady portrays the characteristics of someone who has not achieved affiliation‚ the need for belonging and relationships. Loneliness is her prime motivator‚ everything she does steams from this. Loneliness can cause one of two things‚ and sometimes both things at the same time‚ to become predominate in a character. They become kind and/or dangerous. Loneliness is desperation filled with emptiness. This emptiness can cause people to do wonderful things‚ like become more

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    influence can create ones identity. The short stories The Betrothed and The Darling; written by Anton Chekhov‚ display similar generalizations of a woman’s role in Russian society. The Betrothed is a short story about a young woman who chooses to pursue education independently over an arranged‚ loveless marriage. The Darling presents a traditional Russian woman who continues to fall in love. Anton Chekhov reveals criticism of society through the contrasting roles of the main characters. The indirect

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    In William Faulkner’s short story “A Rose for Emily” the specific elected passage is heavily rich in details dealing with setting and imagery. The line that starts off the passage sends a clear message of a long enclosed space. “The violence of breaking down the door‚” shows that entering the aforementioned space was no easy feat and therefore had to be forced. The manner in which we can approach this precise detail is by stating that this was a room for used for solidarity or perhaps its purpose

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    reader’s imagination run wild. William Faulkner is unique writer who is able to manipulate a mere sentence into an image that captivates the reader’s minds. In "A Rose for Emily‚" Faulkner uses diction to enhance his mysterious happenings of Emily Grierson’s life from the way the townspeople behave all the way to Emily’s unrequited love for Homer Barron. In "A Rose for Emily"‚ the underlying theme was that nothing is as it appears. The neighborhood that Miss Emily lived in was solely concerned

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