In To Kill a Mockingbird, the first person naive narrator, Scout, does not realize exactly what the men intend to do when they visit the jail. Scout speaks to them freely, with the innocence of a child, and causes the entire lynch mob to leave. Her innocence reveals the story as first person naive because as the narrator she does not know all of the facts or understand everything happening in the story.
In To Kill a Mockingbird what secret does Jem reveal to Scout?
Of course! Any person can.
Scout, the narrator of the novel, seems to have a clear understanding of the events she is relating. She is able to reflect on and make sense of what is happening around her, providing insightful observations and reflections. Scout's perspective offers a nuanced and thoughtful understanding of the complex events in the novel.
In "The Great Gatsby," F. Scott Fitzgerald uses first-person point of view through Nick Carraway to provide insights into Gatsby's character while also showing Nick's own biases and perceptions of others. In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Harper Lee employs a first-person perspective through Scout Finch to convey not only Scout's understanding of her father Atticus but also her evolving perspective on the people and events of her small town.
someone inside the house was laughing (pg.54)
Scout wants to keep her ham costume on because she is embarrassed to reveal her identity as the daughter of Atticus Finch. She prefers the anonymity and freedom that being disguised affords her.
Though Scout doesn't seem to express any feelings about the "Current Events" she does pay attention to them, which shows that she is growing up. Hope this helps -JP
a scout or leader
everyone
His pants are laying over the fence and had been sewn up
Scout dislikes the current events period because she finds the topics too dense, complicated, and unrelated to her own interests and experiences. She prefers the simpler, more relatable world of her childhood in Maycomb.
We used to call that person our "Scoutmaster".