Mystery and Manners; Occasional Prose Quiz

Flannery O'Connor

This Study Guide consists of approximately 24 pages of chapter summaries, quotes, character analysis, themes, and more - everything you need to sharpen your knowledge of Mystery and Manners; Occasional Prose.

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Plot Summary

+Chapters Summary and Analysis

The King of the Birds

The Fiction Writer & His Country, Some Aspects of the Grotesque in Southern Fiction and The Regional Writer

The Nature and Aim of Fiction, Writing Short Stories and On Her Own Work

The Teaching of Literature and Total Effect and the Eighth Grade

The Church and the Fiction Writer and Novelist and Believer

Catholic Novelists and Their Readers and The Catholic Novelist in the Protestant South

Introduction to A Memoir of Mary Ann

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Characters

Objects/Places

Themes

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Mystery and Manners; Occasional Prose Quiz

Mystery and Manners; Occasional Prose Quiz

What is the name of the little boy who O'Connor uses as an example of why bad children make interesting stories? (from Introduction to A Memoir of Mary Ann)

While some call "A Good Man Is Hard to Find" grotesque, what does O'Connor call it? (from The Nature and Aim of Fiction, Writing Short Stories and On Her Own Work)

What does O'Connor think English teachers can help change? (from The Teaching of Literature and Total Effect and the Eighth Grade)

Which character in fiction is usually disturbing to the reader? (from The Teaching of Literature and Total Effect and the Eighth Grade)

What writer does O'Connor say is an exception to the fact that Southern writers are not successfully cosmopolitan in fiction? (from Catholic Novelists and Their Readers and The Catholic Novelist in the Protestant South)