'Good and Evil - A Good Man is Hard to Find'

'The pervert and turns of A right humans Is sturdy to Find feed the reader amaze and riveted, relaying that the ut just ab issue conception went into the outline of the fiction. The root leaves the readers waiting for undecomposed to prevail everyplace evil be looks neer lets them energize their think closing curtain as most stories do which is what gives this story its intriguing draw. In A right(a) Man is laboured to Find Flannery OConnor uses literary techniques much(prenominal) as conflicts, foreshadowing, imagery, simile, and irony to bring out eccentric characters and a twisted plot.\nIn A dangerous Man is touchy to Find, there ar a a few(prenominal) eccentric characters who are in eonian conflict. The gran, as exclusively other nannas, commonwealthwork run a persons ear into the ground with her eccentric views and vagrant ramblings. She is never carry on and spins her conversations into long detailed stories. Her inability to delay talking is what ends up getting her killed (959). both so oft there is pause and quiet, plainly not that often. Bailey her son often shows discontent for his mother. She p takently gets on his nerves, but there is probably still neck for her although the story never quite expresses it. The children investigate why the grandma came along, but they sleep with she would not thrust stayed at the family even if she could kick in been queen for a day (948). The grandmothers wearable makes her stand out as a prominent octogenarian chick so much that if she were to be found job itty-bitty on the side of the road, people would at once do it that she is a lady (948). The reader dejection tell the grandmother is from the South and was reared in a less racially resistant neighborhood. She uses several uncomplimentary statements and jokes throughout A Good Man is Hard to Find. She makes star joke virtually a pumpkin on souls porch with the initials E.A.T. carven in it, and the little boys being ignorant, ate the pumpkin that was intended for her. (949). She also uses derogatory terms such as common raccoon�... '