A good man is hard to find, and there are good and bad people in everyday settings. Flannery O'Conner is the author of "A Good Man is Hard to Find" in which there are many instances where people disrupt lives of others by great amounts. O'Connor chooses a theme for every story that she holds on to throughout the book, but in the "Displaced Person" everything is twisted around and completely changed. "The Displaced Person" is the antithesis of the other works, because a good man is found, the intruder is a Christ-like figure, and the intruder dies in the end.One of the most obvious reasons "The Displaced Person" opposes her other stories is, because a good man is actually found. In her previous stories, her characters are searching for someone to fulfill a need or repair the farm. For example in "A Good Man is Hard to Find" the grandmother is looking for a good man to save the life of her family and herself, but instead gets "the misfit" who is disguised as a good man. The grandmother really wants the "misfit" to be a good man but instinctively he is a killer. In "The Life You Save May Be Your Own" Shiftlet comes to the farm of the Crater's and appears innocent, but then he acts as a violent intruder in which he takes the family's money, and car, and leaves the innocent girl at a diner. In "Good Country People" Manly Pointer acts as a Bible sells man who earns the trust of Hulga. He intrudes into the life of Hulga and takes what she has based her life around, the fake leg. In contrast, Mr. Guizac comes to the farm and to the rescue of Mrs. McIntyre and is thought to be a bad man by many, yet he is a good man that was not very hard to find. No one seems to know who has actually stumbled upon them as they seem to skip right over him. Mrs. McIntyre had been looking for someone to run the farm since the Judge had died, and now she finds Mr. Guizac who she "can depend on"(208). Mrs. McIntyre has a piece of gold in her presence and does not even realize it, but one thing she does realize is that he "has to work! He wants to work!"(209). Mr. Guizac comes into America looking for somewhere to work, and he comes to this farm to make a living. At the same time all Mrs. McIntyre is looking for is that he has to work to live and she needs workers to keep her farm afloat. Not only can Mr. Guizac "operate the silage cutter,....drive the tractor, use the rotary hay-baler, the combine, and the letz mill"(206), he is a good man in every other sense. Not only is Mr. Guizac a good man for helping Mrs. McIntyre get herself out of the hole, he is a truthful man who would not harm anyone, steal anything, or even think of doing something bad. To truly be a good person there has to be some type of resemblance to Christianity, and Mr. Guizac is a Christ-like figure who parallels Jesus in many different ways.In addition, a Christ-like figure is perceived as an intruder who comes in and stirs up everyone's life. In all of the other stories in the book there has been a...