"The Jilting of Granny Weatherall" was written by Katherine Anne Porter that was about an eighty-year-old woman in her deathbed and children around her. As she became closer and closer to death, she remembers her past life and realizes that she was not ready to go. The connection between the title and its' main character Granny Weatherall offers two specific supporting details about the story.
             The first specific supporting detail that describes the connection between the story's title and its main character Granny Weatherall was when she tried to forget the feeling of being jilted when George abandoned her on their wedding day sixty years ago. She later then married another man and had families, but throughout those years, she still kept letters from him in the attic and her memories of him still had the power to upset her. To support this detail," That was hell, she knew hell when she saw it. For sixty years, she had prayed against remembering him and against losing her soul, the deep pit of smoky cloud from hell that moved and crept in her head when she had just got rid of Doctor Harry and was trying to rest a minute. Wounded vanity, Ellen, said a sharp voice in the top of her mind. Don't let your wounded vanity get the upper hand of you. Plenty of girls get jilted. You were jilted, weren't you?"84
             The second specific supporting detail that describes the connection between the story's title and its main character Granny Weatherall was she mentioned that she was not ready to go because she still needed to take care of a few things such as the land, the altar cloth and the bottles of wine. She asks God to give her some extra time before she passes." Oh my dear Lord, do wait a minute. I meant to do something about the Forty Acres, Jimmy doesn't need it and Lydia will later on, with that worthless husband of hers. I meant to finish the altar cloth and send six bottles if wine ...