A Rose for Emily by William Faulkner and The Story of an Hour by Kate Chopin

Both Emily Grierson and Louise Mallard have one thing in common. It is an approximate time frame of each life. Louis and Emily are drawn as powerful women, and during this period society and the crowd of surrounding referees are defined by their excellent male friendship. Women's lifestyle anticipated at this time was cooking, cleaning, mixing, care for men, and other sexist responsibilities. In some cases, these women have servants to help them retain the status of women in their families.

Both women suffer from social and married expectations in William Faulkner's story "A Emily for Rose" and Kate Chopin's "1 hour story". Emily lost her reason and attempted to meet social expectations with love. Emily killed the man she loved so much, so he never left so she could maintain her reputation. She is placed on the pedestal, which eventually will be her destruction. Louis is a heart disease patient

At first, reading literature may seem like a simple story. However, in works like "Emerie's Rose" by William Faulkner, "Mr. Brill" by Katherine Mansfield, "Storm" by Kate Chopin, the main character of a female is that society is only by sex. An example of female repressive expectation - William Faulkner's "Emily's Rose" is set in an aging and aged house where Emily poisons her lover. Some people think that the house should be a symbol of isolation, but I think the house is a symbol of love like a rose. Both symbols mean promising implications, but egoism gains happiness from love. The house is often called another word of warm home and love

According to Octavio Paz's "The Street", William Faulkner's "A Rose for Emily" and Kate Chopin's "One Hour Story" isolation is a common theme of their story. In addition, these literary works include loneliness of the main characters in the text. For example, the theme of these three literary works depicts solitary thought and an isolated environment. The following features are based on comparative literature: observation and interpretation. There are themes related to each other in various literary works, but what types of connections and differences do they share?