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You are looking at posts that were written in the month of October in the year 2008.
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The problem in the relationship between Kitty and her father is not just the teenage period Kitty living in. I think that her father’s behaviors cause transforming of the normal teenage conflicts into unadjustable problems. Five-years-old girl enjoys playing “the hairs of the noses”, but there is no possibility that fifteen-years-old teenage loves playing it. He doesn’t accept that she is a teenage. Maybe we can say that Kitty’s father doesn’t want her to grow up, always wants to control her. He doesn’t accept her choices, he also doesn’t like her ability to make her own decisions. This is why they can’t communicate. Their frequencies are different.
What type of narrator is telling the story?
How is the relationship between Connie and her mother?
What does the mirror tell us about Connie’s character?
How is Arnold’s car described?
How do the behaviours of Connie change when she is not at home?
What does “relationship” represent to her?
What is the importance of the sunglasses?
Do we know any information about their religious beliefs?
How did the writer use “the songs she listens to” in the story?
What does the numbers 33,19,17 represent?
What does the screendoor symbolise?
Why did the writer includes the phone into the story, what does he want to tell with it?
What is special about the name “Arnold Friend”?
What happened to Connie at the end of the story?
Is narrator reliable?
When somebody reads the short story “A Rose for Emily” by William Faulkner, he (/she) can easily portray the Grierson Family. The author uses lots of symbolisms and gives hints in order to show us all the necessary information about this family and to make us to get into the story. Actually I felt myself as one of the neighbors of Emily. We know that Grierson Family is rich, since we have some details given by the narrator. For example; when the deputation knocked at Emily’s door, we get a description of Emily. It says; “… a small, fat woman in black, with a thin gold chain descending to her waist and vanishing into her belt, leaning on an ebony cane with a tarnished gold head.” They are rich, because her father sees himself higher than everyone. A poor person can’t feel himself higher than anyone else, but his arrogance and overconfidence make us to think that he has to be rich, since power requires money.
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