SYMBOLISM AND PRAGMATIC MEANING IN WILLIAM FAULKNER'S LIGHT IN AUGUST

Symbolism takes one thing solidly and partners it with some different option from what is generally anticipated to give it another and of more noteworthy significance. Picture gives a greater number of information than what is explained the thing as its depiction. In Gothic writing scene and houses are customarily utilized as outward and noticeable indications of a person's mental state. A nearby assessment of the text of Light in August uncovers that Faulkner utilized houses not just in the exemplary Gothic way, as an image of—or list to—the minds of their occupants, yet in addition as a method for intensifying such subjects as estrangement, identity search, community and religion.