Exposing Social, Economic and Historical Realities Through Marxism

Exposing Social, Economic and diachronic Realities through Marxism Karl Marx was a theorist of the Realism custodystruation, this boundary period brought a widening of the truth and great change with a shift toward more than democratic governments. Marx concerned himself with realistic issues that carried over in literature pull d profess though he was not a literary critic. Many writers during this beat wrote realistically, writing stories that represented their own lives with minor changes or of their surround. Both, D. H.Lawrence, author of ol ciphery property of Chrysanthemums and William Faulkner, author of A blush for Emily, ar products of their time with accurately representing their friendly, sparing and diachronic realities of craziness through their whole kit. The Realism period brought a repelling separation amongst the three social classes the nobility did not unremarkably form relationships between the proletariat and middle class unless it consiste d of work and the similar goes for relationships between the proletariat and bourgeoisie classes.Often times even people within the same class did not socialize because their cold and lackluster surroundings reflected onto their social relationships. Elizabeth Bates from odor of the Chrysanthemums did not socialize with the other miners wives and mothers and even her husband because she was a product of her surroundings, the fields were dreary and forsaken, and in the marshy strip that light-emitting diode to the whimsy, a reedy pit-pond, the fowls had already abandoned their run among the alders (pg. 51).One would think that with surroundings like this socialization with others would make it more bearable tho it has the face-to-face effect, making the only incentive to go outside either for Walter to furnish for the family, go to the bar which would make Elizabeth resent Walter or for Elizabeth to meet bottom or Annie on their way home from school. Emily Grierson in A pink wine for Emily represents the opposing spectrum Emily is from an obsolete South aristocracy but is also socially confused from her surroundings.The change the Realism period brings for Emily is a more moderne outlook for society, Emily comes from an old fashioned way of doings things that the younger coevals looks forward to changing and because she is one of the few that represent and participate in old southern traditions she further alienates herself from her town while everything but her and her set up change, only Miss Emilys house was left, lifting its stubborn and coquettish molder above the cotton wagons and gasoline pumps&8212an eye-sore among eyesores (pg. 86).Emily terminate be understood as deeming her surroundings lackluster compared to her vivacious and lively southern traditions that she has worked to keep existing even though the town is moving forward without her, when the next generation, with its more modern ideas , became mayors and alderman, this arrange ment created somewhat little dissatisfaction (pg. 86), Emily will only yearn more from lack of socialization because no middle ground can be sought where she is not willing to change and where the younger generation will only become more modernized.Elizabeth Bates and Emily Grierson are accurately represent by D. H. Lawrence and William Faulkners realization of social hardships faced during the realism period that alienated people from society. Money is the single most distinctive factor in the hierarchy of classes and the Realism period made the effort to reveal the injustices of poverty and slavery that society was forced to deal with during this time. The economic injustices during this time made the separation of classes even greater with the rich becoming richer and the misfortunate hitting a bran-new low.Elizabeth Bates represents the proletariat class and represents the extremity of some working class families by relocating so Walter can better earmark for their family in Odour of Chrysanthemums. Economically, the alienation between her and Walter stems from the fact that he works long hours in the mine and then chooses to spend his earnings at the local bar, he was merely drinking over there at the Prince of Wales (pg. 56).While Walter works Elizabeths very limited past times take on sewing and making clothes for their children, he was dressed in trousers and undershirt of cloth that was too thick and hard for the size of garments. They were evidently repel down from a mans clothes (pg. 51), the Bates family is already alienated by being a part of the working class but Elizabeth alienates herself further when their money tight situation is stressed when the family cannot provide new clothes for their children but Walter is blowing money at the bar. A Rose for Emily offers a different outlook on the economic issues surrounding inequality, Emily coming from the aristocracy class owns a Negro slave named Tobe, this is not uncommon in the Old Sout h but considered unethical as the realism period reveals socio-economic injustices. Already alienated because of Emilys southern traditions, owning a slave in a town where there are a majority of bourgeoisie and proletariat families who did not own slaves, makes the town feel as though she is using her wealth for the wrong reason.Granted there is no indication that Emily treats Tobe inhumanely he is still used as a servant, Tobe The Negro appeared. ground these gentlemen out (pg. 87) and often ran errands for her and the only sign of life about the wander was the Negro man&8212a young man then&8212 sack in and out with a market basket (pg. 88). Given cardinal very different views on the economic injustices of this time shows, regardless of class, the alienation in this period is prominent due to the financial situations of families and differing of classes.Both, Odour of Chrysanthemums and A Rose for Emily were written in the Realism period, where writers wanted to accurately co nfront everyday life and the historical background behind each reputation brings understanding to the alienation and struggles of each character. The historical background behind Odour of Chrysanthemums consists of a time where sear was the leading energy source and the men that became coal miners normally came from a long family line of previous coal miners.The areas in which the coal mines were located were often wastelands which had no other routine than to retrieve coal from and reflected the lives of the people who worked in them who led uneventful and unrewarding lives. The social and economic alienation of the Bates family stems from being financially unstable. Oddly enough, in A Rose for Emily Emily Griersons social and economic alienations are root in the exact opposite reason of the Bates family, because she belongs to the aristocracy class.Emily lives in the Old South in the time where many of the old southern traditions are dying out and many people of her age have a lready passed. Emily is unwilling to change with the new order of the younger generations which socially alienates her and manages to pee onto her wealth in a town where few aristocrats live making her the minority. Historically, the background during the Realism time period offers more understanding for flavour of Chrysanthemums and A Rose for Emily and why their alienation is caused by the same except different social and economic issues.Karl Marx revolutionized literature in a way he could have never imagined by wanting to study the historical view and notion of class struggle he created realism in literature. William Faulkner and D. H. Lawrence capitalized on this and became famous writers of their time both Odour of Chrysanthemums and A Rose for Emily were the outputs of their authors time period. Both authors represented the social, economic and historical realities of their main characters that experienced alienation from society and even members in their own families and portrayed everyday life during the Realism period.