The narrator, or more properly, narrators are unnamed ordinary members of the community, people who are not on the governing body but are privy to their actions. It is interesting that the narration...
Well it is obvious by the story that Emily never received a rose. She was isolate her whole life and ostracized by the townspeople. So the "rose" for Emily is her story being told. It is a tribute to...
I would have to say that the discovery of Homer Barron's decomposed body in Emily's back bedroom (therefore explaining why Emily bought poison, why the townspeople smelled the awful stench, etc.)...
No, while Faulkner doesn't directly tell his readers that Miss Emily is white, her position as old Southern aristocracy clearly makes her white. Note too that Faulkner refers to her servant as a...