The Physical Atmosphere in Faulkner’s Dry September

At the beginning of Faulkner · Cognac's September sports atmosphere "September Dry", an anonymous guardian of a barber shop issued an important statement in a short story: "This is bad weather ... .. It is enough for a man to do anything "(170). The sponsor believes that heat and drought may attack black people and anger white women. McLendon's wife said, "I could not sleep, the idea that the weather generally affected me at the end of the story.

For example, Jack London faced a frozen situation of Klondike with his story of "making a flame." Dry · In September, William Faulkner revealed attention, drought effects, racist racial discrimination, desperate grasp of soldiers, using September, dried in Jefferson, Mississippi, 1920s . Glory that faded in World War I. Likewise, the environment of Dorothy Johnson's "Freedom of Shooting" reflects the major transition period in American history and Washington Irving's "Rip van Winkle". Most of these specific settings have a special meaning in the story.

William Faulkner's "September Dry" depicts the view of the southern society, which is at least somewhat confused. The role of Jefferson is struggling to suppress the pressure of frustration that is dropping every aspect of his life. Faulkner suffered indefinitely in the south society. Faulkner uses four words to explain the complaints many small southern towns may have. He started with a barber Hawkshaw. His occupation is a sign of the daily life of a small town. In Jefferson, he has more responsibility. He is the only reason why he was facing a disaster in the city. Hawkshaw was the only exception when people in the town decided to look for Will Mayes to prove that their whites were the best. He shows how society should behave. He condemned Will 's participation and asked the law to deal with that problem. He asks for the truth

William Cuthbert Falukner (original spelling) was born on September 25, 1897 in a small town in New Albany, Mississippi. His parents, Murry Falkner and Maud Butler Faulkner, got his name with his father, great-grandfather William. Clark Faulkner is an elaborate man shot at Ripley's town square seven years ago. William Clark Faulkner was a railway finance, politician, soldier, farmer, businessman, lawyer, and his bestseller. Almost everyone called him the magnificence of the grand "old colonel" of the descendants of William Clark Faulkner. In 1910, the former colonel's son, John Wesley Thompson, opened the Oxford First National Bank. But Thompson sold it instead of leaving his son in his son, Molly. Murry was a business manager at Mississippi University