No, they are not, because she is a bossy woman who meddles in everyone's business.
The children initially felt apprehensive and uncomfortable about Aunt Alexandra moving in because she was strict and had different values than they were used to. However, over time they developed a greater understanding and appreciation for her presence in their lives.
they were very suprised because she rarely ever visits the landing. Scout thinks that 1 thing she did was very dull, which was when she told Atticus that she was very sluggish.
She wants the children to be proud of their name and feel superior to others.
not happy
Aunt Alexandra requests that Atticus teach the children about their family heritage and instill in them a sense of pride in their lineage and social status as Finch children. She also wants him to convey the importance of upholding the family's reputation and behaving in a manner that is fitting of their status in the community.
Scout feels resentful and uncomfortable about Aunt Alexandra's arrival as she brings with her strict social expectations and a traditional view of femininity that contradict Scout's independent and tomboyish nature. Scout sees Aunt Alexandra as a barrier to her freedom and individuality.
Jem showed Scout a snowman made from dirt and snow to make her feel better after her disagreement with Aunt Alexandra. He even put a hat and some twigs on the snowman to make it look like Mr. Avery.
Jem tries to make Scout feel better by reassuring her that their father, Atticus, is doing the best he can and that Aunt Alexandra might not understand everything. He also suggests they go see Miss Maudie for some comfort and wisdom.
Jem tries to make Scout feel better by reassuring her that Aunt Alexandra doesn't understand the situation like they do. He reminds her of their closeness and sisterly bond, showing empathy and support. Jem also suggests they continue to stick together and not let Aunt Alexandra's words affect them.
Miss Maudie shows Scout kindness during Aunt Alexandra's tea by comforting her and offering her cake to help her feel better. Miss Maudie understands the difficulties Scout is facing and tries to make her feel more at ease in a stressful situation.
Jem tries to make Scout feel better by reminding her of Atticus' love for her and how Aunt Alexandra's opinions don't diminish that. He reassures Scout that their father's understanding and affection for them are more important than anything else. Jem also tries to distract Scout by suggesting they play together after their conversation with Aunt Alexandra.
Aunt Alexandra is rather pushy, and she wants to raise Scout differently than she's currently being raised. Both Atticus and Scout are sensible people, but don't feel the change is necessary, and despite his sister having the best intentions, she doesn't quite understand that they're happy the way they are, or why that is ok.
Atticus is initially indifferent about Aunt Alexandra staying with them, but he eventually appreciates her presence for providing support and stability for the family, especially in light of the challenges they face.
He loved her!