A Good Man Is Hard To Find Rhetorical Devices

The reader is unsure at first just what might unfold, after all, the title suggests that this might be a poem about a holiday, a chance to get away from school work and relax. Instead, we're gradually taken into the grieving world of the first-person speaker, and the seriousness of the situation soon becomes clear.

Heaney uses his special insights to reveal an emotional scene - remember this was the patriarchal Ireland of the 1950s - one in which grown men cry and others find it hard to take.

The last line is full of pathos, the four-foot box measuring out the life of the victim in years. Note the full rhyming couplet which seals up the poem, reminding us of how easy it is to die, from a single blow of a car bumper, but how challenging becomes
the grieving process that must inevitably follow.

People always say that hindsight is 20/20, but if you pay attention and look closely, things occur every day that can give you insight information to what tomorrow may hold.
Flannery O’Connor gives you insight to the end of her story by using foreshadowing. The foreshadowing in "A Good Man Is Hard To Find" of the Grandmother's dress, making the trip to Florida towards a killer, O’Connor stating that, "In case of an accident, anyone seeing her dead on the highway would know at once that she was lady" and the graveyard are just a few things that allow you to predict the violence caused in the end by The Misfit.

In Flannery O’Connor’s “A Good Man Is Hard To Find” there are strong symbols and images that allow you to predict the inevitable events caused by The Misfit. The foreshadowing is just enough to where it is noticeable when read closely, but does not ruin the end of the story or take away the reader’s
interest.

Fence is a good example of a dram in a family.
We can see that troy struggled to do his roles and duties as father to his son and husband to his wife. We can easy say that Troy did not do such a great job in either role, right before his death his family has everything they wanted but also disintegration since all the failures that troy did in the past. However, at the end of the play that his family has also matured by due to his example. Fences depicts the difficult dynamics that both tear families apart and hold them together.

Some of the bad effects in the within the family of Troy is that the play's protagonist, Troy Maxson, is dissatisfied with his life. He's unhappy that his pro baseball dreams were stopped by racial discrimination. He feels trapped and unfulfilled in his job as a garbage collector. His son constantly disappoints him by not seeing the value of work. And even though he loves his wife, Troy finds a new love in another woman's arms. Fences explores how dissatisfaction can lead to behavior that destroys a person's life and the lives of those around them.

Like Hamlet, Fortinbras is a prince. His father was killed in a battle against the father of Hamlet, as a result his uncle gains the thrown. Fortinbras like Hamlet is discarded as heir.

Polonius which is Laertes’s father is stabbed by Hamlet, making him parallel to the situation of both Hamlet and Fortinbras, also making him a foil, which results in the death of both of
them.

After Hamlet knows about the death of his father Hamlet wants revenge however throughout the play Hamlet is conflicted often contemplating revenge rather than taking action. Which sets him apart from both Laertes and Fortinbras.

Fortinbras takes action by leading his army to gain back land his father had lost to revenge his father and bring back honor to their names.

Laertes like hamlet wants to seek revenge. However, what is different from him and Hamlet is that he did not sit around thinking about the consequences his actions will bring. Laertes is overcome by anger which it does not let him judge correctly.