Faulkner's Literary Tactics

William Faulkner is a respected writer in the 20th century and uses many literary techniques to present information in his writings. In his short story "A Rose for Emily" he used literary tools such as opinions, material plot structure, and symbolism to develop his own theme, ie the past is always involved in the present . Faulkner decided to use the opinion of the members of the town as Emily Grierson. This view works best with "Emily's Rose" as it attracts the audience's curiosity to the strange Emily Miss Miss just like a town is tempted.

In the story of William Faulkner "The Rose of Love", Faulkner uses symbolism as a literary element, and the reader is interested in his sentences. Faulkner put many hidden characters and materials through the story. When he describes the dust of the scene, the reader may scan that element instead of thinking too much about it. However, dust has important information. Throughout the story, Emily 's house has dust. - The story of "Emily's Rose" and "Yellow Wallpaper" all indicate external control of the outside world, and isolation and judgment may result in people losing the correct heart. In these two stories, the hero began to fall into further isolation from the outside world, and left the reality in the past. The views of each story are conveyed from the direct information of the incident.

My goal in this article is to express the literary analysis of William Faulkner's short story "Barn Burning". In order to achieve this goal, it is necessary to define the main theme developed by the author, analyze the main character, and define the symbols the author uses for supporting the stories and emotions of literary works . William Faulkner pays special attention to the hero and the opponent in his short story. He talked about white tenant farmers named Abner Snopes, and he highly desires to burn him to protest the unfair society he lives in. Even if he is a former soldier and a tyranny father and husband, he does not want to suffer from injustice or inequality. He found a way to revenge a wealthy and powerful husband - he burned the barn and hoped his children would do the same

William Faulkner's novel 'Burning Barn' has several ways of expressing literary modernism. It depicts the relevant historical era and is part of the cutting-edge literary tradition (Gleeson-White, 2009, p. 389). During the first publication of the story (1932), the writer uses several purely literary methods that are innovative, such as hiring infants as mentoring words and narrator including broken rustic ideas It was. However