A Rose for Emily

Miss Emily's action below brought mystery to the story

• When she taught painting lessons

• Cutting her hair

• keeping her father's body

• When she bought "rat poison"

Why is it plausible to believe that Homer and Miss Emily were not wed?

• Homer had declared that he liked men

• Miss Emily was of a higher status than Miss Emily

• The townspeople would not allow it

What is the suggestion that the generation that came after Colonel Sartoris were different in their treatment of Miss Emily?

• They expected her to marry Homer

• They did not require Miss Emily to pay her taxes

• They did not send their children to Miss Emily for painting lessons

Add one image that comes to mind after reading the story.

Think of any movie with which you could compare "A Rose For Emily"

What is the main theme of 'A Rose for Emily'?

• The decline of the Old South and the effects of change on individuals.

• The rise of the Old South and the benefits of change on individuals.

• The decline of the Old South and the benefits of change on individuals.

• The rise of the Old South and the effects of change on individuals.

How does the theme of death play a role in 'A Rose for Emily'?

• Death plays a central role in exploring themes of isolation, decay, and the destructive nature of time.

• Death is only mentioned briefly in the story

• Death symbolizes rebirth and renewal

• Death has no role in the story

How does the theme of change contribute to the narrative of 'A Rose for Emily'?

• Change represents progress and positive transformation.

• Change is portrayed as a destructive force that leads to decay and decline.

• Change has no impact on the narrative.

• Change is embraced and celebrated by the characters.

What is the narrative structure of 'A Rose for Emily'?

• linear

• non-linear or fragmented

• circular

• stream of consciousness

What is the significance of the title 'A Rose for Emily'?

• A symbol of love and affection for Emily

• A representation of the town's respect for Emily

• A metaphor for the secrecy surrounding Emily's life

• A literal rose given to Emily by Homer