O´Conners Book, The Artificial Nigger

In O'Connor's "artificial nigga", the nature of prejudice and degradation is largely reflected. The reality shows us unnecessary consistency and they need to feel better about ourselves. Mr. Ancestors is one example. It seems that he is in competition with everyone he meets. Racist discrimination is only one form used to neglect others while improving their image. A depiction of a prejudiced, narrow-sense person in the southern part of O'Connor enters deep into the depth to constitute and motivate racists.

The O'Connor 's The Artificial Slave and the Sharo Flanoire O'Connor' s Masonic Story Artificial Slave and Bobby Anne Mason 's story Shiro is playing the role of exercise. Mr. Head, the master of the power of an artificial tiger, is an ancient racist claiming to know everything. A simple southern woman Norma Jean who wants to change her life in Mason's story is the protagonist of power. The two characters are similar in terms of successful exercise of power, but the influence of power is different.

"Artificial Straners", FLANNERY O'CONNOR (1955) "Arti Fial Nigger" focuses on several themes reproduced in the works of FLANNERY O'CONNOR. It represents the tension between generations (adult, the head trying to prove his intelligence to children). It discusses racial prejudice and overly exaggerated human self; finally its end is PROTAGONIST redemption and understanding of life. First of all, "Arti Fial Nigger" decided to teach the grandchild Nelson, first of all. Nelson is a lesson about the evil city. Premature children are mostly grandfather's mirrors, Mr. Head thinks that he is really familiar with the place he claims to be expert. By accusing counterattacks and aggression, Nielsen suggested that the grandfather made a mistake and decided to decide his adult's authority. Mr. Head also tried to gain Nelson's recognition and respect through the ability to prevent himself from getting lost during the visit.

The fact about American college novels, companions of the 2nd edition (literary series companions)