The ladies in this work do not believe that the protagonist of this work could forget "noblesse oblige," even after the death of that character's father. The title character, who is the subject of complaints by the Board of Aldermen, gives china-painting lessons, refuses to pay taxes, and has her servant Tobe run her errands. The purchase of a silver toilet set, a complete outfit of men's clothing, and arsenic occur before the title character's cousins leave town, after which the foreman Homer Barron returns to Jefferson before never being seen again. However, it is revealed that the title character has been sleeping with the corpse of her lo
The ladies in this work do not believe that the protagonist of this work could forget "noblesse oblige," even after the death of that character's father. The title character, who is the subject of complaints by the Board of Aldermen, gives china-painting lessons, refuses to pay taxes, and has her servant Tobe run her errands. The purchase of a silver toilet set, a complete outfit of men's clothing, and arsenic occur before the title character's cousins leave town, after which the foreman Homer Barron returns to Jefferson before never being seen again. However, it is revealed that the title character has been sleeping with the corpse of her lover at the end of, FTP, which short story by William Faulkner?
The ladies in this work do not believe that the protagonist of this work could forget "noblesse oblige," even after the death of that character's father.
“A {Rose for Emily}”