Foreshadowing In William Faulkner's A Rose For Emily

In the short story “A Rose for Emily” written by William Faulkner we see how he foreshadows that Emily is the murderer of Homer.
Within the introduction we are told that William Faulkner was a Southern writer who loved to write comedy and tragedy. I would definitely consider “A Rose for Emily” one of his best tragedy that he has written as it contains suspense and foreshadowing. Foreshadowing is defined as a literary device in which a writer gives an advance hint of what is to come later in the story. Foreshadowing often appears at the beginning of a story, or a chapter, and helps the reader develop expectations about the coming events in a story. William’s stories include virtues of the the Old South, which take a look at tragic flaw of slavery, and this sparked many of his stories. The Old South was an adherence to the code of chivalry and a belief in natural superiority of the white aristocracy. Throughout his stories, Faulkner contrats notions of the Old South and its decaying values with the newer ideas of the New South.
Beginning the story, Faulkner explains how a terrible smell starts to conjure up from Miss Emily Grierson’s house. Neighbors and townspeople were complaining that the smell was so bad that they were starting to worry. The judge of the town sends 4 men at night to sprinkle lime and as they are doing that Emily is watching them through the window. Emily may have know that the men were going to be there soon and she expected them. The author may have