Character Sympathy in A Good Man is Hard to Find by Flannery O´conner

There are various kinds of characters in the story, each explanation is different, giving the readers different impressions. Reading some stories will make the readers feel compassion for the character. Regarding function, I am happy to know that the feelings of the character is to understand the story. Throughout this article, I would like to show how the story makes the reader feel sympathy, emotions and other person's troubles of attention. O'Connor's "Good Men is hard to find", see Melville's "Nerald Bartleby".

"The short story written by Flannario Connor is hard to find a good man" is one of the most interesting stories I have ever encountered in my life. Born to a Catholic family as the only child, O'Connor is one of the greatest novelists of the 20th century and is one of the most powerful defenders of the Roman Catholic Church (Encyclopedia of New Georgia). "I am very convinced that she uses her faith and her own story as a tool for sending messages to readers.

Both William Faulkner and Flannery O'Conner have mischievous morbid features. In the story of Flannery O'Conner, it is difficult to find good people, but the main concern is that grandmother is old-fashioned and to use it when trying not to tell a story and be killed. William Faulkner's story "A Emily for Rose" also focuses on old-fashioned Emily, but you can not get used to it and stick to it. Both have a morbid end as they did not give up on past events and used their ancient customs in different ways.

Flannario Connor's "Good people are hard to find" is a nostalgic memorandum, an uncertain American past as a comment on the increase and mistrust of postwar pessimism. My grandmother is always looking back on the past. She blames other entities for the modern world and her desire for a young age shows that she believes she is easier to find "good people" long ago I will. The dialogue between the protagonist's grandmother - and the opponent and the supporter shows further that pursuing the present good is more difficult, problematic and even meaningless, and people should not "seek life" (8). This analysis focuses on the main role while more role emphasizes O'Connor's nostalgic theme.