A Good Man Is Hard To Find Literary Analysis

So what makes a story? The symbolism and images that authors use in there writing can have so many different features. “Hills like White Elephants” by Ernest Hemingway and the story “A good man is hard to find,” by Flannery O’Connor both are written by great authors that have great work. Both the writers use different features to make their story stand out. They only use a few features, but both their writers use a lot of the same ideas. These stories are so different but at the same time they have a lot of resemblances. These stories are full of irony, mainly situational irony. The design of the stories takes a completely different turn, from what the readers expect.
There are so many comparisons that are in both these stories. The main characters in both stories are greedy or selfish. The American in “Hills like White Elephants” is very into himself, so when he talks to Jig he is very firm with things he say just like; “It’s really an awfully simple operation, Jig. It’s really not
The greedy American is just like the grandma in the, “A Good Man is Hard to Find.” The family is planning a trip to Florida but the grandmother wants to go to Tennessee and there is
In the “Hills like White Elephants,” there are sometimes not much detail to know what’s happening in story especially when they are referring to the operations. If you’re a reader that can notice the elements, then you wont be able to figure out the plot right away. The way Hemingway writes his story it makes the stories have an unexpected twist. For the “A Good Man is Hard to Find” the writer uses an inverted technique. O’Connor provides a lot of the details for all the events that are happening in the story. She does this so the readers can know what’s happening throughout the story, lets the reader look for why things are happening, by doing this the readers knows the