Murder By Frog With A Twist Of Faulkner, Part 1
I have no idea if Faulkner was a bigot, but the language he used in “A Rose for Emily” was relevant to the social mores of the period about which he was writing. Not terribly long ago although within the lifetimes of every one of my readers from the youngest to the oldest, the language he used in this story was misunderstood as bigoted and demeaning to a particular group of people. While I too find the word he uses in the story highly offensive for society today, it’s relevant to that period. As a result, I have not sterilized his language in “A Rose for Emily.” If you choose to read the story as I’ll ask you to do now, please consider this. It will help you to see the same parallels I did in my decision to write this article:
Now please keep in mind this is an untimed chart. For all of the news stories I pulled to explore this story taking us from Wales to New Zealand to Australia and back to Wales again, it’s certainly colorful enough–but there’s no time mentioned except for one key point: 18 years represents a Nodal return! The timing, however, makes me wonder what might have occurred in the period between the Solar Eclipse that took place at 29 Pisces 27 on March 20, 2015 and when she died on October 30, 2015. Perhaps Leigh Ann was diagnosed with the cancer at that time, but I’m not so sure that’s enough for such a trigger.