'Vonnegut and Faulkner - Compare and Contrast'

'In the stories, The Lie, by Kurt Vonnegut and type B Burning, by William Faulkner, the master(prenominal) characters mature from puerility into adulthood. This maturity all develops from support of mavins family and elevation or it grows internally from ones conscience. We see from twain stories that the main characters intention this maturity to bravely speak up. In the story, The Lie, Eli matures into adulthood. Due to his p bents escape of understanding of his individualisation in the head start of the story, Eli has to deny his bear feelings. When Eli receives the letter that he was rejected from the p peaceigious high nurture, Whitehill, he secretly tears it up since he is nervous of his parents disap headwayment. Elis mother, Sylvia, helps him transit into maturity as she begins to recognize her passwords individuality.\nAt the beginning of the story, Sylvia thinks of her son as nevertheless a nonher Ramenzal that volition be attend Whitehill and even gives him way out thirty one (Vonnegut, 2) in the honor list of the Ramenzals who ware attended the institution. Sylvia fails to learn that Eli has unique qualities that are different from the rest of the Remenzels until the end of the story. When the Remenzels report from the headmaster that Eli has not been accepted to the school and realize that Eli has ran out because of the tough fleck he got himself into, Sylvia ultimately recognizes that Whitehill is not the stovepipe place for him. This allows Eli to move over up and deliver his feelings comfortably. We see this when Eli expresses his feelings of fury at his amaze for trying to germinate him into Whitehill, for he realizes he will not succeed there. He says, You shouldnt have through with(predicate) with(p) that (Vonnegut, 12). At the point that he is recognize as an individual, he is ultimately fit to mature through his new talent to express himself without universe intimidated.\nSarty from the stor y vitamin B complex Burning, also develops and matures into adulthood. passim th... '