English, asked by violescana, 7 months ago

what is the critical guiding question used by the writer in the story"A rose for Emily"​

Answers

Answered by fasiha7589
9

Answer:

which story please tell me

Answered by kumarmonu89761
0

Answer:

"A Rose for Emily" is a favorite American short story by William Faulkner.

The critical guiding question used by the writer in the story"A rose for Emily"​ are shown below:

Explanation:

The critical guiding questions used by the writer in the story"A rose for Emily"​:

  • What significance does "A Rose for Emily" have as the title of the short story? What are the several interpretations of the word "rose"?
  • What conflicts are there in "A Rose for Emily"? Do you perceive any conflicts in this story that are either physical, moral, intellectual, or emotional?
  • How does William Faulkner reveal character in "A Rose for Emily"?
  • What are some of the story's themes? What connections do they make to the story and the characters?
  • Which symbols appear in "A Rose for Emily"? What connections do they make to the story and the characters?
  • Are the characters relatable to you? Would you be interested in meeting the characters?
  • What significance does the short story's ending's grey hair have?
  • The title of the short story, "A Rose for Emily," is significant in what way? What variations of "rose" are there?
  • How does "A Rose for Emily" deal with conflict? Which kinds of conflict—physical, moral, intellectual, or emotional—do you think this story contains?
  • What character reveals did William Faulkner make in "A Rose for Emily"?
  • What do the story's themes entail? In what ways do they connect to the story and the characters?

#SPJ3

Similar questions