Wise Blood | Social Concerns/Characters
In that Hazell Motes, the protagonist, is a product of a modern irreligious society, he reflects modern contemporary attitudes toward Christianity in particular. He is fated to be a preacher, if not a prophet, but he rejects this image of himself, and with it the Church of Christ, to a degree that is so obsessive that the fated role dominates him as much as if he had accepted it calmly. He differs from most people in his concern for the absolute integrity of his rejection of Christ; whereas most moderns, and most of O'Connor's characters, simply meet the central issue of Christ with...
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In Catholic theology incarnation means "the Word made flesh." It is...
Answer posted by mstultz72 in Wise Blood.
I'm not sure O'Connor based her novel around biblical allusions so...
Answer posted by mstultz72 in Wise Blood.
What parts of the Bible does O'Connor make use of in Wise Blood?
Question asked by intheend in Wise Blood.
What does Flannery O'Connor means by the ultimate reality is the...
Question asked by olalde in Wise Blood.

