When
    formulating any thesis statement, or literary argument, it is important to make sure that you
    create a statement that is debatable. Observations and facts are not debatable, so the first
    step is to look at possible arguments you can create around the ideas contained in 's short
    story. Here are two examples of statements that are not debatable (and therefore, not thesis
    statements):
- The grandmother in O'Connor's short story might seem
like a Christian, but she is actually a dishonest hypocrite. - The
grandmother's selfishness shows that she does not possess Christian values. 
O'Connor discusses a variety of complex topics through the vehicle of the
    family car journey. Some examples include what it means to be a Christian, inter-generational
    family dynamics, and morality and its impact on society. Your first step is to select one of
    these topics and create a debatable statement that will function in your essay as your argument,
    or thesis statement.
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