Eudora Weltys The Bride of the Innisfallen :: Eudora Welty The Bride of the Innisfallen

Eudora Weltys The Bride of the InnisfallenSuzanne Marrs critical essay, Place and displaced in Eudora Weltys TheBride of the Innisfallen, makes the take away that Weltys increased sense of self-confidence as a writer was a determining factor in the spick-and-span patterns her storieswould follow. Weltys travel, for extended periods and to faraway landsinfluenced her prevarication in dramatic ways (Marrs 1). This statement is true.Previously the pose for the bulk of Weltys paternity took place in the placeshe knew the best, her home. It have the appearance _or_ semblances that Welty was finally fitting to sleeve outand expand her horizons and not stay confined to areas which were kn declare and homely for her to write about.The essay attempts to relate Weltys character Circe to Welty herself statingthat Circe desires to become a Welty-like bird of passage and transcend the limitedroles that look at been available to her (4). While this seems to be a reasonablecomparison, t his is probably not what Welty was seek to accomplish. Many flavourthey have found Welty in many of her writings, but that is not ludicrous since the root is the one thinking of what the characters are going to do and say.Weltys characters may seem to be a shadow of her but if they are, or correspondWeltys flavor in any way, this is by accident and was not something Welty wastrying to do on purpose. This is not to say that Welty does not draw from herexperiences. The Bride of the Innisfallen draws from Weltys locomote fromcapital of the United Kingdom to Ireland (5). Authors almost always draw from their own experiences.Looking at Weltys earliest work this is apparent from her ground in Jackson, her hometown. Even though the setting may be familiar to her, this does not meanthat the characters in the arrest are supposed to be her.Marrs says that in Going to Naples Welty wrote herself in a sense into thestory. The comparison is made that like Welty the character throw off Crosby was an unconnected lady who could not speak a word of Italian(5). reliable that EudoraWelty may be using the character of Miss Crosby to throne with her own personalexperience, but more importantly Welty is drawing from new experiences to conform to her writing. No matter how many similarities Miss Crosby is not EudoraWelty. Welty is solely writing about what she knows. Not to totally discredit all of Marrs comparisons, in that location surely are many areasEudora Weltys The Bride of the Innisfallen Eudora Welty The Bride of the InnisfallenEudora Weltys The Bride of the InnisfallenSuzanne Marrs critical essay, Place and displaced in Eudora Weltys TheBride of the Innisfallen, makes the claim that Weltys increased sense of self-confidence as a writer was a determining factor in the new patterns her storieswould follow. Weltys travel, for extended periods and to faraway landsinfluenced her fiction in dramatic ways (Marrs 1). This statement is true.Previously the setting for the majority of Weltys writing took place in the placeshe knew the best, her home. It seems that Welty was finally able to branch outand expand her horizons and not stay confined to areas which were familiar andcomfortable for her to write about.The essay attempts to relate Weltys character Circe to Welty herself statingthat Circe desires to become a Welty-like wanderer and transcend the limitedroles that have been available to her (4). While this seems to be a reasonablecomparison, this is probably not what Welty was trying to accomplish. Many feelthey have found Welty in many of her writings, but that is not unusual since theauthor is the one thinking of what the characters are going to do and say.Weltys characters may seem to be a shadow of her but if they are, or resembleWeltys life in any way, this is by accident and was not something Welty wastrying to do on purpose. This is not to say that Welty does not draw from herexperiences. The Bride of the Innisfallen draws from We ltys journey fromLondon to Ireland (5). Authors almost always draw from their own experiences.Looking at Weltys earlier work this is apparent from her setting in Jackson, her hometown. Even though the setting may be familiar to her, this does not meanthat the characters in the book are supposed to be her.Marrs says that in Going to Naples Welty wrote herself in a sense into thestory. The comparison is made that like Welty the character Miss Crosby was anunattached lady who could not speak a word of Italian(5). True that EudoraWelty may be using the character of Miss Crosby to deal with her own personalexperience, but more importantly Welty is drawing from new experiences toadapt to her writing. No matter how many similarities Miss Crosby is not EudoraWelty. Welty is simply writing about what she knows. Not to totally discredit all of Marrs comparisons, there certainly are many areas