death and politics
It either means that someone's died, or something's really wrong.
According to Scout in To Kill a Mockingbird, the only two reasons that grown men stand out in the yard are church fundraisers and funerals.
Scout was about 6 to 9 years old when she narrated the story in "To Kill a Mockingbird."
Scout is becoming more feminine and grown up. She was influenced by Atticus, Aunt Alexandra, Jem and others to make this change. She also is becoming more to the realization of racism and seeing that people are judged by race.
The voice over in the film "To Kill a Mockingbird" was provided by the actress Kim Stanley. She provided the narration for the character Jean Louise "Scout" Finch as an adult looking back on her childhood experiences.
Scout wore a ham costume made by her aunt to the Halloween pageant in "To Kill a Mockingbird." Despite her discomfort with the costume, she agreed to wear it to please her aunt.
As the children, Jem and Scout, grow older in "To Kill a Mockingbird," they begin to see the world with more clarity and understanding, which causes their superstitions to fade. They become more aware of the complexities of life and the injustices in their society, leading them to discard their childhood beliefs in favor of a more rational view of the world.
Scout is an avid reader. She enjoys learning, and she is looking forward to learning with others her age at school. because she is very bored and when she sees the children playing in school yard she finds school interesting so scout is looking forward to starting school She is looking forward to it because she can't wait to learn how to read and be grown up like her older brother, Jem.
He matures througout the book. We see him realising that Boo Radley actually wants to stay inside his house. He realises a lot of stuff about the injutice in the American Law system. He also seems to have grown up in the way that he treats Scout and Dill. He tells Atticus when Dill runs away from home, which as Scout says, was the last remaining code of their childhood.
Scout believes that Calpurnia's behavior has shifted from being perceived as unfair, tyrannical, and intrusive to mere grumblings of disapproval because they have grown to understand and appreciate Calpurnia's guidance and care for them. Through the experiences and maturity gained throughout the novel, Scout has developed a deeper empathy and respect for Calpurnia's role in their lives as a caregiver and protector.
The resolution of "To Kill a Mockingbird" sees Scout learning valuable lessons about empathy and understanding prejudice through her father Atticus's trial defending an innocent black man. The town's reaction to the trial ultimately leads to Scout realizing the importance of standing up for what's right, even in the face of adversity.
Scout is saying that Dill seems to have matured or grown up significantly overnight, implying that he is behaving in a more adult-like manner or showing increased courage, confidence, or understanding. It is a figurative way of expressing that Dill's behavior or attitude has notably changed in a positive way.
Throughout the novel, Scout has grown up and her perception of the world has changed. She is no longer scared of the book her father reads to her brother because she has experienced much more scary things in real life. She realizes that those around her are not always correct, due to Tom Robinson's trial and Boo Radley's newfound friendship. Both of these things are significant during the change from childhood to adolescence.
The Halloween pageant's theme was not along its usual lines (witches, ghosts, etc...) but that year it was to show the diversity of agricultural products from the region. This is why Scout was attributed the "role"...