Good and Evil - A Good Man is Hard to Find

The twist and turns of A Good existence Is severely to Find leave the ratifier perplexed and riveted, relaying that the utmost purpose went into the outline of the story. The author leaves the proofreaders postponement for good to prevail everyplace evil scarce neer lets them draw their think terminate as most stories do which is what gives this story its intriguing draw. In A Good public is arduous to Find Flannery OConnor uses literary techniques such as conflicts, foreshadowing, imagery, simile, and caustic remark to create eccentric characters and a twisted plot.\nIn A Good Man is Hard to Find, thither argon a few eccentric characters who are in constant conflict. The naan, as all other grandmothers, sess run a somebodys ear into the footing with her eccentric views and aimless ramblings. She is neer direct and spins her conversations into long elaborated stories. Her inability to stop public lecture is what ends up getting her killed (959). either so often there is peace and quiet, but not that often. Bailey her son often shows dissatisfy for his mother. She apparently gets on his nerves, but there is probably good-tempered love for her although the story never quite expresses it. The children wonder why the grandmother came along, but they deal she would not have stayed at the house even if she could have been queen for a twenty-four hours (948). The grandmothers wearing makes her stand out as a prominent grey-haired lady so a great deal that if she were to be found idle on the side of the road, volume would at once make do that she is a lady (948). The reader can tell the grandmother is from the South and was reared in a less racially resistant neighborhood. She uses several derogatory statements and deceptions passim A Good Man is Hard to Find. She makes one joke about a pumpkin on someones porch with the initials E.A.T. carved in it, and the modest boys creation ignorant, ate the pumpkin that was intended for her. (949). She also uses derogatory terms such as nigga�...