One character in this story is described as having two expressions that she uses for all human dealings,
 "forward and reverse," and she repeatedly comments, "I always said so myself."
One character in this story is described as having two expressions that she uses for all human dealings,
 "forward and reverse," and she repeatedly comments, "I always said so myself." Another character gives
 the derisive nicknames "Glycerin" and "Caramel" to Glynese and Carramae, who are the daughters of the
 nosy tenant Mrs. Freeman, and that character legally changed her name from Joy to annoy her mother. At
 the end of this story one character pulls out a pack of pornographic playing cards and of whiskey hidden in
 a hollow Bible and comments his real name is not Manley Pointer after abandoning a thirty-two year old
 woman who has a philosophy Ph.D. in the top loft of a barn. For 10 points, name this story in which Hulga
 Hopewell has her artificial leg stolen from her, written by Flannery O'Connor.
One character in this story is described as having two expressions that she uses for all human dealings,
 "forward and reverse," and she repeatedly comments, "I always said so myself."
“Good {Country People}”