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O’Connor also uses irony to contribute to the story’s plot and convey its overall theme. The first and most obvious use of irony in this short story is the title, “Good Country People.” She uses this title to describe and express the way society was and how people during that period were perceived. If you were of a particular upbringing you were considered “good country people.” Another example of the author’s use of irony is through the character of Manley Pointer, a traveling bible salesman. His

"A Good Man Is Hard to Find" is a short story written by Flannery O’ Connor that was published in 1955. The passage mixes elements of both Southern Gothic literature and suspense to unfold a dark, moralistic narrative. The story is an ironic tale that follows a pessimistic grandmother who is traveling with her family down south to visit Florida. She is unsettled by the news of a recent escape convict escape and tries to convince the family by changing course but to no avail. The strong use of foreshadowing

'Connor 's work as "Southern Gothic" (Walters 30). In Many of her short stories, A Good Man Is Hard To Find for example, Flannery O 'Connor creates grotesque characters to illustrate the evil in people. Written in 1953, A Good Man Is Hard To Find is one of O ' Connor 's most known pieces of work and has received many awards. Throughout the story, you come across many twists and turns when you least expect it. A Good Man Is Hard To Find is a story which includes religion,

In Flannery O’Connor’s short story “Good Country People,” O’Connor examines Hugla’s relationship to her wooden leg and the autonomy it gives her. Hugla sees as her leg as the only thing she’s in control of and nothing else in the world matters, and she thinks that she is better than everyone else because she has a doctoral degree in philosophy. O’Connor conveys this through irony begging with the story title. As it begins we meet Ms. Freeman, she and her husband have been working for Mrs. Hopewell

The Use of Foreshadowing and Symbolism in “A Good Man is Hard to Find” When an author writes a story, he or she will generally use different writing techniques to create the piece. These techniques have the ability to turn a story into something truly unique, as they allow the story to unfold in it’s own way. In the short story “A Good Man is Hard to Find”, author Flannery O’Connor used the techniques of symbolism and foreshadowing throughout the entire piece to create a deeply captivating story

The Effective Use of Tone in Flannery O'Connor's A Good Man is Hard to Find Flannery O'Connor's short story, "A Good Man is Hard to Find," begins with a Southern family preparing to go on what seems to be a typical vacation. The story is humorous at first because the reader is unaware of how the story will end. The tone changes dramatically from amusing to frightening and plays an important part in making the story effective. The narrator starts the story giving background information

Jacie Meier Professor Lee Friederich English 250 -- Introduction to Literary Studies July 7, 2015 Use of Literary Techniques in “A Good Man is Hard to Find” The confrontation between good and evil detailed in Flannery O’Connor’s “A Good Man is Hard to Find” wouldn’t be nearly as vivid without the use of various literary techniques such as similes, personifications, imagery, foreshadowing, and irony. While all of the aforementioned literary techniques contribute to the central confrontation

In O’Connor’s “ A Good Man Is Hard To Find” the grandmother uses ethos, pathos, and logos to convey with the Misfit. The grandmother did not see him for who he was, but for who he was intended to be. The old lady tries to manipulate the misfit in order for her to gain his trust. Flannery O’Connor states “ Why you’re one of my babies” and “ You’re one of my own children”. (294) The grandmother felt that if she said that he would feel safe and not feel that he is put in harm's way. In other

Flannery O’Connor employs several types of irony in her short story “Good Country People.” O’Connor uses verbal irony when Hulga states “Get rid of the salt of the earth … and let’s eat” (page 463). In this instance, “salt of the earth” is turned from meaning a good person to an annoyance. Extra irony is added by the pun of getting rid of the salt before eating. O’Connor also uses dramatic irony several times in her short story. One such use is Mrs. Hopewell’s dealing with Mrs. Freeman. To keep Mrs. Freeman

22 January, 2015 Electronic Use United states teens, and teens all over the world have electronics as something of their daily lives, but parents and teachers believe that the usage of electronics is not healthy, they believe it can bring serious issues into their lives. Electronics should be seen as a good thing, they are teens friend not their enemies. Electronics can bring many benefits into teens life, they can expand their mind through the internet and the use of electronics, they also have