The Transition from Old to New South

The rise of the south and industrialization began with the end of the civil war. It helps to shift to the new south from long ago to the more advanced era of poverty and slave labor. They ignored that the southern southern decline often is unacceptable when they try to persist in former ways. Faulkner of short stories "Emily's Rose", "Evening Sun" and "Autumn Leaves" highlight the cultural change from the old South to the new South through character relationships and personality. Millimeter Emily who is the protagonist of William Faulkner's story "Rose of Emily" is the representative of Old South.

Caroline Gordon is a talented novelist and a short story writer who celebrates the stability of the past, detailed in detail the complex social, psychological and political transitions from the old south to the new era. She has a distinctive voice and vision, but her studies on the Middle class South Indians and the inheritance of the old cultural and agricultural lifestyles combined her with writers like EUDORA WELTY and PETER TAYLOR. Her story took place in Kentucky State and Tennessee State, among which are famous Native American prisoner of war stories, stories about some folklore wars on the invasion of Allied forces to the southern countryside (eg "Nightingale Songs" etc. )contained. Southern Forest, "and" igloo ") However, Gordon is well known for its deep and detailed stories of southern athletes A ERNEST HEMINGWAY and WILLIAM FAULKNER (Schaefer 214) Hunting and stories are equivalent.

Facts about companions of American short story document, 2nd edition (literary series companion)

In the south, after the Civil War, a new community, formerly enslaved, was formed. Many of these communities coexist with the established free color community. These communities are known as "old problem" solutions. The newly released community was later called the "new problem" solution. In the southern part of the reconstruction era, these "old problems" and "new problems" communities often interact to create opportunities between marriages. James Richards was born as a parent who had been formerly enslaved by Fort Harrisburg, Northampton County, North Carolina. In 1870, he was a white farmer and James J. Long of the former Federal Colonel and Mr. Francis (Carter) · Richards of the mother counted with 22 other black families. They are probably tenant farmers in Long Farm. By 1894, James moved from Northamptonshire countryside to Suffolk County, Virginia. That year, he married a woman named Martha Anna White two days after Christmas.