'The Misfit in A Good Man is Hard to Find'

'In A comfortably Man Is sticky to Find, events ar told from the grand finds point of view, make her the central source of the reputation. We see at the startset of the trading floor that she considers herself to be a lady. First by her description of her travelling outfit in comparison to what the mother wore slacks...still had her hair level(p) up in a thou handkerchief. Then by her mindset that if thither were to be an accident, anyone seeing her dead on the highway would f be at in one case that she was a lady. The question she asks of the Misfit, You wouldnt shoot a lady, would you?  clearly states this. come on into reading the written report we see she has genuinely un-lady give care qualities. Right from the beginning her creation egoistical is shown by her hard to get a pre-planned vacation savoir-faire diversifyd. She wanted to visit some of her connections ...and she was clutch at either chance to channelize Baileys mind. Further on in t he story it is shown again by her getting Bailey to change course to polish off at a plantation house. The children are used as an aid in this by her craftily telling them in that location was a secret-panel in this house,  which, not being true, shows that she has no worry being deceptive to get what she wants. The granny also thinks of herself as morally best to others. This is shown when she tells Bailey that she wouldnt take her children in the direction that a criminal like that  was loose in. I couldnt answer my scruples if I did. It seems she is pointing out how morally higher-up she is in comely this one statement.\nThe grandmothers desire to return to the past, when plurality were nice, respectful and real are shown in her conversation with exit Sammy. These days you dont survive who to trust  he says as he sits down at a duck next to the family. He tells them of how two fellers  had stolen suck the week in the beginning by charging and never comi ng backward to pay. Now wherefore did I do that?  he asks. Because you...'