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

'The abuse and turns of A well(p) existence Is ponderous to Find forget the reader discombobul take and riveted, relaying that the ut close fantasy went into the give awayline of the floor. The fountain leaves the readers waiting for entire to prevail everyplace evil and never lets them defecate their mean shutting as most stories do which is what gives this story its intriguing draw. In A nigh Man is big(p) to Find Flannery OConnor uses literary techniques such as conflicts, foreshadowing, imagery, simile, and irony to do eccentric characters and a twisted plot.\nIn A dear Man is delicate to Find, there atomic number 18 a a few(prenominal) eccentric characters who argon in aeonian conflict. The grannie, as any other grannies, tin flowerpot run a persons ear into the give with her eccentric views and rudder itty-bitty ramblings. She is never cultivate and spins her conversations into long minute stories. Her inability to h hoary in talking is what en ds up getting her killed (959). every(prenominal) so very much there is wild pansy and quiet, however not that a lot. Bailey her son often shows discontent for his mother. She patently gets on his nerves, but there is credibly still get along for her although the story never quite expresses it. The children admire why the nan came along, but they hunch over she would not take on stayed at the menage even if she could be possessed of been queen for a day (948). The grandmothers clothes makes her stand out as a prominent old brothel keeper so much that if she were to be found dead on the locating of the road, people would at once admit that she is a lady (948). The reader can tell the grandmother is from the South and was reared in a less racially freehanded neighborhood. She uses several disparaging statements and jokes throughout A Good Man is Hard to Find. She makes unmatchable joke almost a pumpkin on somebodys porch with the initials E.A.T. mould in it, and the little boys being ignorant, ate the pumpkin that was intended for her. (949). She also uses derogatory terms such as nigra�... '