Pictured is the kitchen. The top floors, currently apartments, are next. The Flannery O'Connor Childhood Home Foundation is a non-profit corporation, funded by donations and staffed by volunteers. The library at Georgia State College for Women began a Flannery O'Connor collection soon after O'Connor's first publication in a national magazine, in 1946. Special Collections at the Ina Dillard Russell Library is home to the Flannery O'Connor Collection, and the Department of English, Speech and Journalism at Georgia College is home of the Flannery O'Connor Bulletin.
Fiction is the most impure and the most modest and the most human of the arts.
Flannery O'Connor's work first appeared in student publications of the Peabody School and Georgia State College for Women, both in Milledgeville, Georgia. She wrote literature reviews between 1956 and 1964 for two publications of the Catholic Diocese of Savannah, The Bulletin and its successor, The Southern Cross, O'Connor also wrote and spoke extensively, particularly on the subjects of religion and writing. This selected bibliography concentrates on her books and short stories. A Descriptive Bibliography, by David Farmer. A Good Man Is Hard To Find.