Feels to be Colored Me,” “A Rose for Emily,” and “Hands,” are due to both the characteristics the characters have that ignite the alienation and the forcefulness with which they have been rejected by and from society. In Hurston’s “How it Feels to be Colored Me,” she experiences alienation due to the intersection of her race and gender; society and herself react to these alienations in ways that do not make Hurston remove herself from society. Faulkner’s “A Rose for Emily” depicts an alienation that
Two stories, William Faulkner’s “A Rose for Emily,” and James Joyce’s “Araby” each have their own style that is demonstrated to the reader. Whether it is through plot, point of view, motif, symbolism, theme, character, or setting, Each literary element has a role in the story. But to mention which literary term that would be the most compelling, character strikingly fits the concept. There are two characters, Emily of “A Rose for Emily,” and the narrator of “Araby”. Each character manifests their