Martes, Abril 1, 2014

A Rose for Emily


 Illustration






I choose this drawing as the house of Emily because it represents the alienation, mental illness, and death. It is a shrine to the living past, and the scaled upstairs bedroom is her macabre trophy room where she preserves the ma she would not allow to leave her. It’s when the group new sprinkled time along the foundation to counteract the stench of rooting flesh, the town people skulk along the edges of Emily’s life and property.  The house, like its owner, is an object of fascination for them. They project their lurid fantasies ad interpretations on to the crumblingdificeand mysterious figure inside. Emily’s death is a chance for them to gain access to this forbidden realm and confirm their widest nations and most sensationalistic   suppositions about what had occurred on the inside.
Leonard A. Cabugsan
Illustrator 


Discussion

What color is Miss Emily’s hair at the end of her life?
-Iron Gray. One of Miss Emily’s hairs was found on a pillow in the same bed as Homer’s body.

What type of classes did Miss Emily once teach?
-Porcelain Painting. She taught these classes to the friends and family of Colonel Sartoris.
Kristine Jade Tabanyag
What did Miss Emily buy from druggist?
-Arsenic. The story leads the reader to believe that arsenic was used to kill Homer.
Ivy Gay Dela Cruz
How many days did Miss Emily keep her father’s body after he died before she let the townspeople bury him?
-3 & three. The townspeople were threatening to force their way in to get the body, but Miss Emily relented and let them take it without force.
Amivil Fiel
What color were walls in the upstairs room where Homer’s body was found?
-Rose. Nowhere in the story does it tell what the “Rose” in “A Rose For Emily” actually is. The word “rose” is used four times throughout the story, but only as an action (to raise up) or as a color.
Leonard Cabugsan
What is Miss Emily’s surname?
-Grierson. This stated in the first phrases of the story. The Grierson family was an important family in the Antebellum  society of Jefferson.
 Ben Leparto
Which is not an architectural feature of Miss Emily’s house?
-Gables. The house was created in the 1870’s.
                Ivy Gay Dela cruz
Who is Miss Emily’s servant?
-Tobe. Tobe was Miss Emily’s only link to outside world – he would shop for her, but would talk to the townspeople about Miss Emily.
Leonard Cabugsan
In what town does Miss Emily live?
-Jefferson. This is stated in the last sentences of the first section. Jefferson is a fictional town and which state it is in is not mentioned.
Kristine Jade Tabanyag
What was Miss Emily’s lover’s name?
-Homer Barron. After Miss Emily dies, the townspeople find Homer’s body in an upstairs bedroom of her house.
Amivil Fiel

Nurjalyn Ranain
Discussion Leader


Summary:

                It begins at the funeral of Miss Emily Grierson. Most of the people of Jefferson went to her house for her funeral. Nobody has been to her house in ten years, except Tobe, the servant. The house was old. She is a motherless child, so when her father died she denied his death for three days until she break down and gives up the body for burial. The town had a special relationship with Miss Emily ever since it decided to stop billing her for taxes in 1894. While her father was alive they have much money. However, after the mayor died the “new generation” wasn’t happy with this arrangement because they did not have the verbal paper agreement and thus, they required her to pay taxes but she flatly refused to pay. Thirty years before, the tax townspeople collector had a strange encounter with Miss Emily about a bad smell at her house, about two years ago after her father died and a short time after her lover Homer Barron disappeared. Lots of people complained about the bad smell. So, they sprinkled lime around her house Not too long after her father died Emily begins to go out with Homer Barron the construction foreman at their town. Most people saw them riding in his yellow-wheeled buggy every Sunday afternoon. The town heavily disapproves the affair and brings Emily’s cousins to town to stop the relationship. One day, Emily is seen buying arsenic at the drugstore. When she bought bunch of men’s items, the townspeople think that they are going to get married. Homer leaves town, her cousins leave town, and then homer came back. He is the last person seen to enter the front door of Miss Emily’s house. After that, people rarely seen Ms. Emily leaves her house, except for a period of half years when she gave a painting. At the age of seventy-four Emily died from illness in one of her downstairs bedroom that hasn’t seen light in many years. Her hair turns gray and she gains weight. Tobe, her servant, lets in the town women and then leaves by the backdoor forever. After the funeral, and after Emily is buried, the townspeople go upstairs to break into the room that they know has been closed for forty years and that they discovered Miss Emily’s disturbing long kept secret. Inside, they find the corpse of Homer Barron, stretched out on the bed with a suit and wedding tokens spread about. As the townspeople entered and moved closer to the bed one discovered a long strand of gray hair upon the pillow next to him.

                                Ben R. Leparto
Summarizer   


Connection

                “Men crossed Miss Emily’s lawn and slunk about the house like burglars, sniffing along the base of brickwork. The broke open the cellar door and sprinkled lime there, and in all at the buildings.”

                Connecting to reality... We live in this world together with other people. We will to cope with a world which is challenging and something unfortunate circumstances.
                Every living we are trying to survive, we are busy doing our own business and work without minding other people but not all person is having the same mind and set principles “mind your own business;” there are people who love to get in the way others life, they crossed the boarders, sniff along just to gather information on a particular person, for some reasons that they are the only one who knows what those are. But to cross someone’s life has one reason; you have a hidden agenda; it maybe you want to use it against him or use it to help the person for you to understand him.
                Aside from that there are people who are fun of interfering your decisions in life they keep on commenting or making actions not for themselves but for others, the results maybe good or bad for that person. It will only be known when the time comes.
                That is the reality in life that cannot be erased and inevitable that there are persons who are having this personality or behaviour. As an individual we should  learn to deal with person who are like this and tend to continue your own life to survive in this crazy and sometimes gobbledgook life.
Connector
Ivy Gay Dela Cruz


Vocabulary List

Buggy – characterized by bugs: specially containing many bugs.
Example: it’s too buggy out here, let’s go outside.  
 Calligraphy – an artistic, stylized, or elegant handwriting or lettering.
                Example: She specializes in scrollwork with beautiful calligraphy.
Circumvent – to manage to get around specially by ingenuity or stratagem.
                Example: Most casual joggers will be able to circumvent the reservoir without too much of rain.
Divulge – to make as a confidence or secret.
                Example: We tried him divulge the name of the winner, but he wouldn’t budge.
Dispensation – a particular arrangement or provision especially of providence of nature.
                Example: The emergency dispensation of medicine to the sick.
Edict – a proclamation having the force of law
                Example: The government issued an edict banning public demonstration.
Imperviousness – (N) not capable of being damaged or harmed.
                Example:  The material for this supposed to be impervious to rain.
Macabre – having death, a subject-comprising or including a personalized representation of death.
Pallid – deficient in color: lacking sparkler or liveliness.
                Example: A pallid man who looked as though he’d never seen the sun.
Perpetuity – the condition of an estate limited so that it will not take effect or vest within the period fixed by law.
                Example: Lands that should remain in their wild state is perpetuity.
Temerity – unreasonable or foolhardly contempt of danger or oppose.
                Example: She had the temerity to ask my boyfriend if he could go without him.
Tranquil – free from agitation of mind or spirit.
                Example: The house was once again tranquil after the kids moved outside to play.
Vanquished – to overcome in battle.
                Example: Vanquished nation after nation in his relentless conquest of Europe.
Vindicate – to provide justification of defence for justify.
                Example: Vowed that the evidence would completely vindicate him.
Virulent – a marked by a rapid severe, art destructive course.
                Example: The virulent look on her face warned me that she was about to say something unkind.
Vigorous – possessing vigor: full of physical or mental strength or active force.
                Example: He remains healthy and vigorous despite being over 80 years old.
Lyndie Amyvil M. Fiel
Vocabulary Enricher


Passage

“Of course a Grierson would not think seriously of a northerner, a day labourer.”
I choose this line because it emphasized that the ladies there thought that Miss Grierson will not attract to Mr. Barron for Mr. Barron is just a labourer. Also they thought that Miss Emily was looking for a man who has a high standard that would fit in her expectation.
Passage Picker
Kristine Jade J. Tabanyag





GROUP 5
Members:
Cabugsan, Leonard
Ranain, Nurjalyn
Leparto, Ben
Fiel, Lyndie Amivil
Dela Cruz, Ivy Gay
Tabanyag, Kristine Jade



Submitted to:
Mr. Arnold Duping
























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