In “The Life You Save May Be Your Own,” Mr. Shiftlet refers to the old woman as “lady” (O’Connor, Life multiple pages). Similarly, in “A Good Man Is Hard To Find,” The Misfit says to the grandmother, “Does it seem right to you, lady, that one is punished a heap and another ain’t punished at all?” (O’Connor, Good 28). Throughout conversation between The Misfit and grandmother, he refers to her as “lady.” The use of “lady” is unique, especially to readers who do not live in the South, since this is a term typically used by Southerners. Additionally, the word “organdy,” which is a type of material that women wore in the South, is used in both short stories as well. Lucynell, the daughter of the old lady in “The Life You Save May Be Your Own,” wears a “blue organdy dress” (O’Connor, Life 1080). Likewise, the dress’s collar and cuffs that the grandmother wears “were white organdy trimmed with lace” (O’ Connor, Good 11) in “A