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The story takes place on a farm in Georgia, just after World War II in the 1940s. The owner of the farm, Mrs. McIntyre, contacts a Catholic priest to find her a "displaced person" to work as a farm hand. The priest finds a Polish refugee named Mr. Guizac who relocates with his family to the farm.
- Flannery O'Connor, Glenn Jordan, Matthew N. Herman
- 1955
The first version of "The Displaced Person," published in 1954, concentrates on Mrs. Shortley's growing fear of and hatred for the Guizacs and the unknown culture and religion which they represent. Mrs.
23 de mai. de 2021 · A literary analysis of O’Connor’s short story, The Displaced Person, which explores the themes of displacement, prejudice, and redemption in the American South. The story features a Polish refugee, a racist farmer, and a priest who witness the violence and suffering of the modern world.
Flannery O'Connor's Stories Summary and Analysis of "The Displaced Person" Summary. As Part I of the story begins, Mrs. McIntyre and the woman who works on her farm, Mrs. Shortley, are watching as the Guizac family arrives to work on the farm.
- Flannery O'connor
10 de dez. de 2015 · A review of O'Connor's short story "The Displaced Person", which explores the fear and prejudice of a white woman who encounters a Polish refugee family in rural Georgia. The review also discusses the historical and social background of the story, especially the Displaced Persons Act and the Holocaust.
1 de jan. de 2015 · After the end of the Second World War, Mrs. McIntyre, a farm owner, decides to hire a man displaced by the war as a farm hand, but jealousy from her other workers and...
1 de jan. de 2004 · After the end of the Second World War, Mrs. McIntyre, a farm owner, decides to hire a man displaced by the war as a farm hand, but jealousy from her other workers and racial issues soon complicate the arrangement.
