What values or worldview does the grandmother represent in "a good man is hard to find"? how, specifically, do her own words and those of the narrator contribute to our understanding of her character? what stance does the story encourage us to take in regard to the grandmother? how or why might the grandmother be one of the people o’connor describes in "the fiction writer and his country" as having "little—or at best a distorted—sense of spiritual purpose"?

answer: i would say he was very determined and persistent in overcoming obstacles.

explanation:   "the magician of menlo park" as he was called, liked to tell an incident that happened when he was 8 years old and came back home crying after attending school for three months because his teacher called him "sterile and unproductive". from nowadays perspective, we can say that thomas alva edison was one of the most persistent and determined man that has ever existed. when edison was 14, he contracted scarlet fever. the effect of the fever, as well as a blow to the head by an angry train conductor, caused edison to become completely deaf in his left ear, and 80-percent deaf in the other. so as you can see he had to struggle to not so many minor issues but he always succeeded.

answer: a mother fears that the poor lighting poses a danger to the children who play there.

sorry no one is gonna answer you if you keep repeating the same question over and over again.