Final answer:
Without the precise context of "Hard to Keep a Good Man Down", falling action generally involves the resolution of conflict and a decrease in tension following the story's climax. Movements to a new city or personal growth are good examples of falling actions in a narrative.
Step-by-step explanation:
The falling actions in a story follow the climax and lead towards the resolution, reducing tension and wrapping up the narrative threads. If we consider the elements provided, options A) and D) could be considered falling actions, as they both involve the protagonist experiencing significant developments that suggest a de-escalation after the climax. However, it's essential to note that "Hard to Keep a Good Man Down" isn't a known story, and these options might refer to misunderstandings of the well-known stories by Flannery O'Connor, such as "A Good Man is Hard to Find" and "Good Country People"; in which case they would not be applicable. Typically, the falling action will show the protagonist coming to terms with the events of the climax. For example, if the protagonist lost a job and moved to a new city, that would display the shifts occurring after the high point of the story. Similarly, resolving conflicts and achieving personal growth, as mentioned in option D), is a classic example of a narrative moving toward its conclusion.