One character in this story remarks that it doesn't matter how fat you are as long as you have a good disposition.
One character in this story remarks that it doesn't matter how fat you are as long as you have a good disposition. After one character indirectly chastises her daughter for being ungrateful, the protagonist of this story shows her gratitude by shouting "Oh thank you, Jesus, Jesus, thank you!" The protagonist is called the "sweetest white lady I know" by one of her workers, but fails to be comforted, after another character calls her a warthog from Hell. A Wellesley student named Mary Grace throws a book called Human Development at the protagonist of this story, who constantly imagines Jesus giving her the choice to be born as white trash or a black person. At the end of this story, the protagonist sees a vision of souls entering heaven on a bridge. For 10 points, name this Flannery O'Connor short story named for the epiphany experienced by Mrs. Turpin.
One character in this story remarks that it doesn't matter how fat you are as long as you have a good disposition.
"Revelation"