To begin with, there is the character Mary Grace, which is also the only name revealed in the story which in my opinion plays a huge importance. Her name itself marks a symbol of grace and she is the person that reveals the revelation to Mrs. Turpins for her to realize as I previously mentioned. The author develops pathos, or emotional appeals in the ending scene where Mrs. Turpin begins to question the statement that Mary Grace told her. “How am I a hog?” she demanded. “Exactly how am I like them?” (O’Connor 464). Afterwards, she is in a confrontation with God and roared, “Who do you think you are?” (465). The answer was a manifestation with colorful imagery, but most importantly, had a visionary of vast load of souls projecting upwards in the sky. “There were companies of white-trash, clean for the first time in their lives, and bands of black niggers in white robes…” (O’Connor 465). This revelation from God proved to ultimately teach a lesson to Mrs. Turpin, who had previously believed that her way of thinking was superior. While walking back to her home she hears souls shouting hallelujahs in the woods. The author intended to reveal, through the use of pathos, the experience of one receiving grace from
To begin with, there is the character Mary Grace, which is also the only name revealed in the story which in my opinion plays a huge importance. Her name itself marks a symbol of grace and she is the person that reveals the revelation to Mrs. Turpins for her to realize as I previously mentioned. The author develops pathos, or emotional appeals in the ending scene where Mrs. Turpin begins to question the statement that Mary Grace told her. “How am I a hog?” she demanded. “Exactly how am I like them?” (O’Connor 464). Afterwards, she is in a confrontation with God and roared, “Who do you think you are?” (465). The answer was a manifestation with colorful imagery, but most importantly, had a visionary of vast load of souls projecting upwards in the sky. “There were companies of white-trash, clean for the first time in their lives, and bands of black niggers in white robes…” (O’Connor 465). This revelation from God proved to ultimately teach a lesson to Mrs. Turpin, who had previously believed that her way of thinking was superior. While walking back to her home she hears souls shouting hallelujahs in the woods. The author intended to reveal, through the use of pathos, the experience of one receiving grace from