The story "Revelation" has a major and a minor social conflict. The minor conflict is between Mrs. ... Turpin is conversing with another character and is not talking to the girl at all. ... She is also consistently observant of the other characters. O'Connor's characters are victimized and are images of lower intelligence. ...
In "Spotted Horses", a narrator who observes the major events of the story but is involved in only a minor fashion tells the story in first person point of view. ... It is almost as if the reader might know the characters personally. Importantly, "Spotted Horses" deals with several more characters than "Mule in the Yard", which only has three significant characters. These characters are defined only by their actions through the objective narration. ... This different character development can be seen in examination of the character that the two stories have in common, I.O. ...
The use of description shaped my views on the characters, Miss Emily's house as well as the whole town. When writing A rose For Emily, Faulkner used a first person minor point of view. ... The result is that readers cannot truly understand what the characters are truly thinking and feeling. ... The character of Miss Emily was portrayed as decaying on the physically on the outside as well as her mentality on the inside. ... Miss Emily as well as the other characters represented different periods of time and the hardships many faced in the South. ...
The story presents the characters being victimized, be it any from the structure of power paradigm. ... The latter being given minor part though but only her situation completes the circle of reality amongst whites. ... In the character of McLendon's wife, this proves to be true. ... Therefore the dryness and the effects of it are prevalent into the lives of characters. ...
