The Little Georgia Magnet.
The author discusses the literary contributions of Mary Flannery O'Connor who is considered a Dixie Dickinson for her wit and intricacies of thoughts. The author imparts that despite one dimensional caricatures pointed towards O'Connor in the internet, some commentators saw her complexity, ingenuity...
| Published in: | Shenandoah Vol. 60; no. 1/2; pp. 246 - 251 |
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| Format: | Article |
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Washington & Lee University
Spring/Fall2010
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| Online Access: | View this record in EBSCOhost |
| Summary: | The author discusses the literary contributions of Mary Flannery O'Connor who is considered a Dixie Dickinson for her wit and intricacies of thoughts. The author imparts that despite one dimensional caricatures pointed towards O'Connor in the internet, some commentators saw her complexity, ingenuity, and her capacity for dramatic and moral convergence orchestration. He implies that O'Connor, author of the book "Collected Stories," have attracted the eccentric, the hungry, and the disciplined. |
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