The Inevitable Demise in A Good Man is Hard to Find

Flannery OConners classic paper, A Good Man is ponderous to Find details a familys summer vacation gone fatally wrong. For the outgrowth time larner, one might be surprised by the tragic ending to this story. Although, when reread carefully, the reader will run through foreshadowing throughout the textual matter building up to this moment. With the nanna as the narrator, it gives the reader a chance to look into the learning ability of a self-centered, petty gray woman. That being said, OConners use of foreshadowing throughout the story leads the reader to a predictable yet humorous ending of the familys murder.\nthroughout this short story, the predictable transfer of the family is given through discriminating hints which start at the beginning. darn Bailey, the naans exclusively son, sits at the table, the nan starts seek to manipulate him into going to Tennessee sooner of Florida by telling him what she scantily read in the newspaper. instantly look here Bailey, Here this workfellow that calls himself The Misfit is aloose from the Federal Pen and headed toward Florida and you read here what it say he did to these slew (405). Now, no train headed person would believe that unless because there was a sea wolf on the loose in Florida they would be attacked. This information around the character, Misfit, was placed in the story to hint on the coming(prenominal) meeting of Misfit and describe what it says he do to these people (405). The future day meeting of Misfit is foreshadowed again at The Tower, the restaurant that the family stops to release at. When the grandmother is talking to rosy Sam about how they no longer trust anyone, the grandmother mentions Misfit again, only giving more than evidence that Misfit will be an important character by and by on in the story.\nThe grandmother was, as she said, a gentlewoman, but her obsession of what people thought of her lead to other hint of her demise. For the trip, the grandmother d olled up in her best. She wore a dainty dres...