(*) tosses it at her forehead, begins to choke her, and tells her "to go back to hell where you  came from, you old wart-hog!"
One character in this story imagines all classes of people being crammed together in a box car, "being ridden off to be put  into a gas oven," and continually pictures Jesus offering her two, and later three, options for who to be in life. That  character in this story routinely gives her black servants ice-water for the sake of "buttering" them up. In this story, the  book Human Development is read by the Wellesley student Mary Grace, who, after the main character thanks Jesus for  her gratitude at the way things are, (*) tosses it at her forehead, begins to choke her, and tells her "to go back to hell where you  came from, you old wart-hog!" Along with "Judgment Day" and "Parker's Back," this was one of the final three stories its author  wrote before succumbing to lupus. In this story, Claud and his wife go to a cramped doctor's waiting room to have his ulcer  examined. For 10 points, name this Flannery O'Connor story in which Mrs. Turpin experiences an epiphany.
One character in this story imagines all classes of people being crammed together in a box car, "being ridden off to be put  into a gas oven," and continually pictures Jesus offering her two, and later three, options for who to be in life.
“Revelation”