The narrator is neither a man or a woman, singularly. The narration is that of several unnamed people.
If you are referring to the short story "A Rose for Emily," yes the narrator is definitely influenced by the place and the time, because there are certain attitudes about the proper role of Southern women, and certain stereotypes about elderly people (especially women) that were typical of that era.
No. Faulkner call Homer Barron a "man's man" but in Faulkner's time that would not have been code for homosexuality. It meant that Barron liked to do masculine things: gambling, drinking, chasing women. He didn't want to settle down to a life of a wife and family; he preferred to be free to do as he pleased.
symbolism, imagery , and allegory.how
Emily stood up for women's rights and she gave women the right to vote
Margaret E. Faulkner has written: 'The sex-role orientations of women intercollegiate coaches in eight sports' -- subject(s): Sex role, Coaches (Athletics), Coaching, Sports for women, Psychology
Emily A. Holmes has written: 'Women, writing, theology' -- subject(s): Women theologians, Women authors, History, Christian literature, History and criticism
The unnamed narrator is neither a she nor a he. The narrator speaks in the plural rather than the singular using the word "we" rather than "I". In that sense the narrator, or narrators, is speaking on behalf of the entire town.
The purpose of Emily's List is to get pro-choice Democratic women elected to office.
Martha Byrd Hoyle is known for her works focused on American literature and women's studies, with books such as "Courting the Abyss" and "Yeats and Women." She is also recognized for her critical examination of literary works by authors like William Wordsworth and William Faulkner.
yes
It is said by some critics that Emily loved women. She has been said to have many an affair. Some have even said she had a crush on her brother's wife.
She's 18 years old and a women, so do the math.