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  1. "The Displaced Person" is a novella by Flannery O'Connor. It was published in 1955 in her short story collection A Good Man Is Hard to Find. A devout Roman Catholic, O'Connor often used religious themes in her work and her own family hired a displaced person after World War II.

    • Flannery O'Connor, Glenn Jordan, Matthew N. Herman
    • 1955
  2. At the end of Part I, Mrs. Shortley is "displaced in the world from all that belonged to her." At the end of the story, Mrs. McIntyre feels as if she is "in some foreign country" where she is a stranger. By his death, Mr. Guizac is displaced from his new home, and by the end of the story, all those attached to the McIntyre farm have been dispersed.

  3. www.theparisreview.org › blog › 2015/12/10The Displaced Person

    10 dic 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.

  4. 22 feb 2018 · Here is a short story film "The Displaced Person" by Flannery O'Connor. Portrays the difficulties of integration experienced by a Polish refugee who arrives with his family at a Georgia...

    • 57 min
    • 13,1K
    • tainlor
  5. 23 mag 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.

  6. 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.

  7. An adaptation of the short story of the same title by Flannery O'Connor. John Houseman. Executive producer, Robert Geller; director, Glenn Jordan. Portrays the difficulties of integration experienced by a Polish refugee who arrives with his family at a Georgia farm in the 1940's. Access-restricted-item.