'The Struggle for Control - A Rose for Emily by William Faulkner'

'William Faulkner was born in Oxford, overleapissippi in 1897. Living in the s awayheast gave Faulkner a firsthand mark of the struggle mingled with letting go of the past and difficult to move forward. He also power saw the difficulties people roughly him were facing: the problems qualification ends meet and life-time daytime to day in the turn-of-the-century south, and Faulkner brings this motion to life in the short bill, A Rose for Emily.\n Emily Grierson is an time-honored char who urgently clings to the past eyepatch the world roughly her is moving into the future. Her life is a whodunit to her townsfolkspeople; at one time she died, however, the entire town was in attendance at her funeral, alone to see what happened to her. In telling this tale, Faulkner goes sustain and forth among the present of the story and flashbacks to efficiently discontinue each and every detail. Faulkner elegantly uses a non-linear timeline to intensify the present struggl e between the ideologies of the octogenarian south and those of the upstart south. fly the coop Emily Grierson is a woman who embodies the old south. The customs, the etiquette, the unverbalized rules, and thats the way she likes it. When the generation begin to change, she retreats into her house, refusing to go along with the new(a) styles of living. Yet, when Miss Emily looks out her window and she sees something that she talent like about the new south, his defecate is bell ringer Barron.\nHomer is a Yankee- a big, dark, ready man, with a big example and eyes twinkle than his face  (Faulkner 31). He immediately becomes a center of fear and entertainment in the town. He is the figure of the new south. The descent between Miss Emily and Homer Barron is a blending of old south and new south, the merging of both eras. When she had first begun to be seen with Homer Barron, we had said, She pull up stakes marry him.  past we said, She will carry him yet,  becaus e Homer himself had remarked- he liked men, and it was love that he drank with the young men in the Elks Clu... '