Hawthorne To Faulkner: The Evolution Of The Short Story

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Issue:

Book Reports

 

Written by:

David E

 

Date added:

November 7, 2015

 

Level:

University

 

Grade:

A

 

No of pages / words:

6 / 1579

 

Was viewed:

728 times

 

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Essay content:

The reader is faced with a life lesson after reading Hawthorne's "Young Goodman Brown:" you cannot judge other people. A similar moral is presented in Faulkner's "A Rose for Emily." The use of morals combined with elements of Romantic era writing show the stories of Hawthorne and Faulkner to be descendants both of fables and of Romance literature...
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Goodman Brown is a citizen of a typical town with its share of good people and not-so good people. Goodman Brown believed that he knew the inhabitants of the town fairly well. He knew Goody Cloyse, for example, to be "a very pious and exemplary dame, who had taught him his catechism in youth, and was still his moral and spiritual advisor, jointly with the minister and Deacon Gookin" (598)...
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