The stories under analysis – A Good Man Is Hard to Find and Revelation – focus on the psychological and moral analysis of the main actors with regard to their perception and attitude to the external social environment. Specifically, in the story A Good Man is Hard to Find , one of the main characters the grandmother, who does not have a name, is represented as a good Christian; she believes that her moral principles dominate over others, but in fact she is a selfish person whose hypocrisy does not allow her to adequately asses her personality. Similarly, the main heroes of Revelation also discuss the importance of being a highly moral personality and appreciating the values and virtues accepted in society. Specifically, Mrs. Turpin considers herself as a morally superior and well-educated woman who the right to judge other people. Additionally, other heroes of the short stories serve as antagonists who confront the moral stances that have been firmly established by protagonist. O’Connor’s short stories partially reflect autobiographic information. Specifically, in A Good Man is Hard to Find , the protagonist is a woman who lacks attention on the part of her family and who is overwhelmed with her past. Being arrogant and cynical, she fails to adequately assess her family members, who she believes have low morale. By recollecting her young years, the grandmother confesses, “in my time…children were more respectful of their native states and their parents and everything else. People did right then” ( A Good Man is Hard to Find 34). The moral superiority of the heroine is also recognized by Bonney who believes, “self-righteously superior, she therefore can justify all of her own behavior, whether it involves bribing her granddaughter” (347-348). Her egoistic nature is also represented in her attempt to please the Misfit and avoid punishment. Similar to the grandmother, Mrs. Turpin is also obsessed with her moral principles and, therefore, she strongly beliefs in her right to evaluate the morality of actions of other people. When the woman arrives at the hospital, she enters the waiting room that is full of people. Mrs. Turpin starts a conversation with “a pleasant lady” to express her attitude to the surrounding people, by making different remarks. The heroine also gives different labels to people, which are the only names for those characters. In such a way, Mrs. Turpin will “occupy herself with the question of who she would have chosen to be if she could be herself” ( Revelation 195). The woman tries to grasp any opportunity to praise her own nobleness and grateful nature. Because Mr. Turnip wants to be good to other people, she is confident that her moral principles are superior. The woman also claims that her superior position is due to the fact that she and her husband Claud own a land. When she is insulted by Mary Grace, the embodiment of religious heroine Mary, she believes that this is a God’s sign that makes her re-evaluate her destination. The Misfit is among the most difficult and mysterious characters in the book who psychological portrait is ambiguous. In the story, the hero explains, “I call myself the Misfit […] because I can’t make what all I done wrong fit what all I gone through in punishment” ( A Good Man is Hard to Find 142). While pursuing the Misfit’s responses, it is difficult to define whether hi