Like “A Good Man is Hard to Find” written Flannery O’ Connor’s. O'Connor never tells the reader directly whether her characters are good or evil; she wants the reader to make his own judgment based on the characters' thoughts, words, and actions. For example, "She would of been a good woman," The Misfit said, "if it had been somebody there to shoot her every minute of her life." here, It looks like he's recognizing that the grandmother's final act, for which he killed her, was genuinely good. This implies that it was her …show more content…
First and most obvious is the irony between the grandmother and the Misfit. On its face, the grandmother appears to be a "normal" Southern lady who upholds traditional Christianity. Yet, it quickly becomes clear that the grandmother is not necessarily honest or respectful, while the Misfit embodies all of these traits. On the other hand, Readers are introduced to a quirky family and what appears to be a typical family car trip, but the story ends on a more philosophical note when the Grandmother attains a state of grace at the moment she realizes that the murderer is "one of her children." So, I like the plot of the story and