His curtness stings her :D
this book is dumb.
Scout initially feels embarrassed and upset when Atticus tells her to stop making noise with the comb during church. She struggles to understand why he is scolding her and feels self-conscious about her behavior in front of the congregation.
No, she is not. She thinks Atticus is being sarcastic and making fun of her.
When you get use to noise, you will less likely react when the noise occurs
Certain things may make you flinch. If loud noises bother you, have people surprise you by making a loud noise. When you get use to noise, you will less likely react when the noise occurs.
Scout's outburst is caused by her frustration and anger at her cousin Francis for insulting Atticus and calling him derogatory names due to the ongoing racism in Maycomb. Scout's protective instincts towards her father led her to react emotionally and defend him.
becuase all the noise hit him back.
Scout reacts by feeling shocked and hurt, as she doesn't understand why her father is reprimanding her. She becomes quiet and withdraws, struggling to comprehend the situation.
Bob Ewell confronts and threatens Atticus for humiliating him in court during the trial. He vows revenge on Atticus and his children, Scout and Jem. Atticus remains calm and uncompromising in the face of Bob's aggression.
Scout gets angry and punches Francis in the face for insulting her father. She defends Atticus and does not tolerate derogatory remarks about him.
Atticus does not react to Bob Ewell spitting in his face because he knows that Bob is trying to provoke him. By remaining calm and composed, Atticus shows his strength and dignity in the face of Bob's aggression. He sees it as a way to protect his ideals of integrity and respect.
Aunt Alexandra reacts to Atticus's defeat by being supportive and understanding. She is disappointed but remains composed and tries to comfort Atticus and the family during the challenging time. Despite her initial concerns about the trial, she remains loyal to Atticus and his values.
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.
The people of Maycomb resent Atticus for defending Tom Robinson because he is challenging the deeply ingrained racism in their community. His defense of a black man against a white woman's accusation goes against the social norms and beliefs of the town, causing many to react with anger and prejudice. Atticus's actions force the people of Maycomb to confront their own biases and prejudices, making them uncomfortable and defensive.