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| A Rose for Emily (The Harcourt Casebook Series in Literature) (The Harcourt Brace Casebook Series in Literature) | 
 enlarge | Authors: Laurie G. Kirszner, Stephen R. Mandell
Publisher: Wadsworth Publishing
Category: Book
List Price: $21.95
Buy New: $13.72
You Save: $8.23 (37%)
New (6) Used (9) from $8.10
Avg. Customer Rating:  4 reviews
Sales Rank: 888490
Media: Paperback
Edition: 1
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 170
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.4
Dimensions (in): 8.1 x 5.9 x 0.5
ISBN: 0155074717
Dewey Decimal Number: 813.52
EAN: 9780155074712
ASIN: 0155074717
Publication Date: January 2, 2000
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Condition: NEW BOOK
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Product Description
Part of The Wadsworth Casebooks for Reading, Research, and Writing Series, this new title provides all the materials a student needs to complete a literary research assignment in one convenient location.
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| Customer Reviews:
 Read it. Everyone else has. June 21, 2002
6 out of 10 found this review helpful
This is one of those books that are force on you at school. The basic story is of a Southern belle driven mad by isolation and her ties to the past. If this is your first reading of something representative of Faulkner this is the best example, as it is short and the story is intriguing. You can enjoy reading it for what it is and not have to analyze the thing to death. Even if you do not particularly cotton to Faulkner's style or subject matter, this book will transcend both. In 1982 they made this story into a movie with John Houseman and Anjelica Huston.
a rose for emily September 25, 2000
this book is about a very good short story on the changes of the south during a very representative period!
 God, I hate this story September 23, 2000
3 out of 11 found this review helpful
I just reread it in a collection of Nobel Prize winning authors--their acceptance speeches etc., and this story and "As I Lay Dying" were chosen as examples of his work. This story!!! It's such a mundane little macabre "gotcha" story, over-anthologized for high school students (along with other tired stories like "The Most Dangerous Game"). Faulkner is such an incredible writer--I'm reading Fury in the Dust right now, and his sentences--the Nobel Prize committee described them as being "as powerful as Atlantic rollers". What was he thinking when he wrote "A Rose for Emily"? Obviously not much. Read anything else by him, you'll have a better time.
Untitled June 10, 2000
7 out of 10 found this review helpful
This is definitely a quick but good read. If I begin to go into detail, it will ruin it for you; however, it is about one Miss Emily Grierson, who is from a respectable family of which she is the sole remaining descendent. She remains shrouded in a cloud of private mystery with only the occasional entry or departure of her black servant to provide her with the basic necessites from the outside world. After a small accumulation of seemingly unconnected incidents, the story ends on a horrifying and ghastly note, which manages to leave the reader confident that he knows what the ending means, but at the same time is left hanging uncertainly. I would also like to strongly recommend _The Sound and the Fury_ to anyone who has enjoyed this or any of Faulkner's works.
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