Tradition in William Faulkner's A Rose for Emily and Shirley Jackson's The Lottery

William Faulkner 's Emily Rose and Shirley Jackson' s spread of lotteries around the world do things for various reasons. Religion, pressure from peers, or tradition is some of the reasons people do things. There are many traditions like Christmas in America. Some people have a strange or unusual tradition. Two short stories? Lottery and then? Both of Emily 's roses draw a tradition. In "lottery", tradition is presented mainly in three ways. First of all, the old man said Warner? There are always lottery tickets (Jackson 11).

"Lottery" written by Shirley Jackson and William Faulkner's "Emily's Rose" is definitely a completely different story. Both stories deal with homicide in some way, but they differ in almost every important new element, including personality, intrigue, scene, and structure. However, "Emily 's roses" and "Lottery" shared a stronger idea than murder. Both short stories are attracting attention in various ways to the tragic impact that society receives outdated, seemingly meaningless customs and traditions.

There are some similarities and differences in the two stories that read "Emily's Rose" and "Lottery". Both are wonderful stories published in the 20th century, but they were published by different writers. William Faulkner wrote a rose for Emily, and Shirley Jackson wrote a lottery. In these two stories, important literary elements help to find differences and similarities between them. As an epiphany of Emily's death, evil mediocrity in Emilie Rose and the traditional story of lottery and the mystery of Gothic literature have evoked our attention from the beginning. The important symbolic meaning of these two stories is very important to a better understanding of this environment.

The eighteenth century is one of many revolutionary eras and many adjustments are necessary for people's lives. William Faulkner's "Emily's Rose" and Shirley Jackson's "Lottery" are short stories that describe the struggle that was done to avoid the loss of culture and family tradition due to these times. Both of them tell us about these aspects of humanity and how they lead to the disappearance of characters through stories. "Emily's rose" is a memory of an older woman after the death of the citizen. Woman, Miss Emily Grisson was living a lonely life as she was unable to adapt to a constantly changing world. She spent a lot of lonely life, trapped in an old house, refused to contact the outside world. However, in the "lottery", the whole town is reluctant to accept the change.