Most people become sad or cry when their house gets burnt. However, Miss Maudie is quite different. Instead of crying and become hopeless, she said that she always wanted a smaller house, so that she would have more space to do gardening. She likes to be happy and keep everyone else around her happy. She always tries to look at the positive side of everything and encourages everyone to do the same thing. Her house the only thing that she owned, but instead of crying for it she looked into the positive future and unselfishly relieved the children's worries for her.
Miss Maudie remained calm and composed during the fire, showing bravery and resilience. She reassured the children and focused on the positive aspects, like the chance to rebuild and start anew. Despite losing her home, she displayed a pragmatic and optimistic attitude.
You would think she is upset and she probably is but she is also happy, in the book it says that the house was too big and that there was not enough room for her azaleas. So she's kinda happy and sad. Hope that helped. :)
Jem bottles up his feelings, he does what he is told by Atticus
she's positive as she didn't really like her house, and so as it has burnt down she has the chance to create her perfect house. She talks to them happily with the prospect of a larger garden!
Jem and Scout are in the street watching in shock as the community try to put the fire out and save some of Miss Maudie's household items.
because in the book it said she was glad that old house got burned down, so she had no interest in the house
the finch family is concerned about any other tragedies that may happpen and how it will affect them.
What clue is given that indicates that miss Maudie is holding in her emotional pain
What clue is given that indicates that miss Maudie is holding in her emotional pain
Miss Maudie stayed with the Miss Stephanie Crawford after the fire at her house.
Miss Maudie remains composed and prioritizes saving what she can from the fire. Atticus is calm and level-headed, focusing on the safety of his children and the community. Both characters show resilience in the face of adversity.
Miss Maudie's house is the one that catches fire in "To Kill a Mockingbird," not the protagonist's.
Miss Maudie remains calm during the fire and chooses to focus on the positive aspects, such as the opportunity to rebuild and make improvements. She is looking forward to having a smaller house that allows her to spend more time outdoors with her flowers and garden.
Miss Maudie is shocked by the fire but optimistic. She tells Scout that the house was too big for her anyway and that she would build a smaller house.
Miss Maudie stayed with Miss Stephanie Crawford after her house burnt down.
The firemen think it was a fire that started in the flue.
Atticus saves Miss Maudie's rocking chair from the fire in Chapter 8 of "To Kill a Mockingbird" when Miss Maudie's house catches fire and the neighbors help to salvage her belongings. Atticus carries the rocking chair to safety before it is destroyed by the flames.
he saves her rocking chair from the fire.
Miss Maudie Atkinson.