Eudora Welty's Similarities Greater Is Research Paper

Total Length: 1773 words ( 6 double-spaced pages)

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In conclusion, it has been sufficiently demonstrated that Welty's recurring motif in "Death of a Traveling Salesman" and in "A Worn Path" is the treating of human relationships, which are inherently founded in human nature and which can be evinced from such human principles of love, devotion, and spirituality. The author has purposefully repeated this theme in many of her works to accurately portray real life, since it was the living, breathing world (through the author's interpretation) which engendered these tales. Readers would benefit from the review of these texts, therefore, in order to gain a degree of sapience into the inner workings of people and of the world around them.

Works Cited

Johnston, Carol Ann. "Eudora Welty." The Mississippi Writer's Page. 2005. Web.
http://www.olemiss.edu/mwp/dir/welty_eudora/#T2

Sederberg, Nancy. "Welty's Death of a Traveling Salesman." The Explicator. Vol.42 1983. Web. http://www.questia.com/googleScholar.qst?docId=96539565

Seltzer, Catherine. "Pondering Hearts: Studies of Eudora Welty and Josephine Pinckney."

The Southern Literary Journal - Volume 41, Number 1, Fall 2008, pp. 145-150 .Print.

Welty, Eudora. One Writer's Beginnings. Cambridge: Harvard University Press. 1984. Print.

Welty, Eudora. The Eye of the Story. New York: Random House. 1990. Print.

Welty, Eudora. "Death of a Traveling Salesman" 1941. Web. http://writing2.richmond.edu/jessid/eng423/restricted/2welty.pdf

Welty, Eudora. "A Worn Path" from the Oxford Book of the American South. New York: Oxford Press. Web. http://writing2.richmond.edu/jessid/eng423/restricted/2welty.pdf.....

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