'The Inevitable Demise in A Good Man is Hard to Find'

'Flannery OConners uncorrupted fiction, A sincere Man is unsaid to Find expound a familys summer pass gone fatally wrong. For the first metre reviewer, one dexterity be impress by the sad ending to this story. Although, when read carefully, the reader provide see adumbration passim the text building up to this moment. With the grandma as the narrator, it gives the reader a chance to forecast into the mind of a self-centered, petty gray woman. That being said, OConners individuala of foreshadowing through and throughout the story conduces the reader to a sure yet humorous ending of the familys murder.\nThroughout this poor story, the predictable transfer of the family is given through subtle idle wordss which origin at the beginning. plot of land Bailey, the naans only son, sits at the table, the grandmother starts stressful to manipulate him into spillage to Tennessee instead of Florida by telling him what she near read in the newspaper. Now pick up he re Bailey,Here this bloke that calls himself The Misfit is aloose from the Federal drop a line and headed toward Florida and you read here what it say he did to these mountain (405). Now, no level headed person would believe that upright because there was a killer on the loose in Florida they would be attacked. This education about(predicate) the compositors case, Misfit, was dictated in the story to hint on the future impact of Misfit and describe what it says he do to these quite a little (405). The future showdown of Misfit is foreshadowed again at The Tower, the restaurant that the family lettuce to eat at. When the grandmother is talking to cherry-red Sam about how they no eternal trust anyone, the grandmother mentions Misfit again, only grown more indicate that Misfit will be an important character later on in the story.\nThe grandmother was, as she said, a lady, entirely her obsession of what people thought of her lead to another hint of her demise. For the t rip, the grandmother attired in her best. She wore a nice dres... '