O'Connor was American writer, particularly acclaimed for her stories which combined comic with tragic and brutal. Along with authors like Carson McCullers and Eudora Welty, Flannery O'Connor belonged to the Southern Gothic tradition that focused on the decaying South and its damned people. O'Connor's body of work was small, consisting of only thirty-one stories, two novels, and some speeches and letters. ([Source][1].)
Flannery O'Connor
Author details
- Born:
- March 25, 1925
- Died:
- Aug. 3, 1964
External links
Books by Flannery O'Connor
![Stephen King, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Ray Bradbury, Gene Wolfe, Philip K. Dick, Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu, Edith Wharton, Joanna Russ, William Faulkner, Joyce Carol Oates, Flannery O'Connor, Shirley Jackson, Edith Nesbit, Charles Dickens, Harlan Ellison, Henry James, Clive Barker, Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Richard Matheson, Algernon Blackwood, Edgar Allan Poe, Michael Shea, Ambrose Bierce, Tanith Lee, Ramsey Campbell, Fritz Leiber, David G. Hartwell, Robert Bloch, D. H. Lawrence, John Collier, M. R. James, Lucy Clifford, Russell Kirk, Karl Edward Wagner, Robert Aickman, Charles L. Grant, Manly Wade Wellman, 시어도어 스터전, Robert Hichens, Dennis Etchison, Walter De la Mare, Ivan Turguenev, Robert W. Chambers, Oliver Onions, Fitz-James O'Brien, H. P. Lovecraft, Disch, Thomas M.: The Dark descent (1987, T. Doherty Associates, [Distributed by St. Martin's Press])](https://bookwyrm-social.sfo3.digitaloceanspaces.com/images/covers/af70cd21-47b9-4601-89d5-9965e4271282.jpeg)
The United States in Literature
by James Baldwin, Herman Melville, E.B. White, and 200 others
