The Endings in Two Short Stories: An Arrest and Country Living

The end of two short stories: arrest and country life short stories have existed for centuries, but they did not spread until the 19th century. The short story is more than just "mini fiction" and they are genres that themselves have some unique characteristics. They are much shorter than novels, so we have to deliberately begin by the end. They usually have only one main event, usually focusing on topics, events, people.

Mary Flannery O'connor wrote two short stories "Good Country People" and "Revelation". O'Connor explains the difference between the similarities between the characters and the role appearing at the end of the story. In these two short stories, there are Joy and Manly Pointer of "Good Country", Mrs. Mary Grace of "Revelation" and Mrs. Turpin of four characters. Given the similarity between Joy and Mary Grace, a 19-year-old boy has serious acne problems. O'Connor says that both women are bright, with bright blue eyes. The cold blue in her eyes seems like a blind man for action and means to keep it (O'Connor, State 417). When Mary Grace attacked Mrs Turpin with a thick blue book, like her Joey, her eyes became very dazzling. They look much brighter than the previous blue as if the door closed properly behind them can now accept light and air (O'Connor, Apocalypse 452)

These two short stories have similarities and a few differences. The only similarity between these two short stories is that in both short stories the setting is reasonable, realistic and persuasive. Both story settings are real places or huge potential places. What stands out is that Jackson uses this setting to divert the viewer from the terribly shocking and horrible ceremonial ritual that it will happen. Readers are affected by this reality till the end of the story. Paradoxically, Lawrence adopts this environment into the story and uses a vivid description to allow the reader to add their own memories. As the story evolved, Lawrence created this environment to attract readers