only the author can answer that one. srry.
I have a good memory of the important themes, characters, and events in "To Kill a Mockingbird." However, if you have specific questions or details you'd like to discuss, feel free to ask!
In 'To Kill A Mockingbird,' Calpurnia takes Jem and Scout to services at the First Purchase Baptist Church. At this time, black and white churches were just as segregated as other parts of society. All the members are not happy to see the white children at their church, but Calpurnia continues to make them feel that they belong anywhere she is.
They are all scared of him because he is a "Creeper"
pissed off, anger,frustration
hey people w3ll i really don't know I'm just putting this for fun!
Harper Lee never thought her book would have the success it did. She said it's success felt like she was hit over the head and knocked cold. It reflected her own childhood and her life. I don't know much more than that.
The scene of Tom Robinson being charged in the book "To Kill a Mockingbird" is powerful because it highlights the racial injustice prevalent in the town. While adaptations may strive to capture the emotional intensity of the book, the impact can vary depending on the interpretation and execution of the scene.
In the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird," Dill feels ill at the end of the chapter because he is upset by the injustice of Tom Robinson's trial and the verdict. The emotional weight of the trial and witnessing the racism in the courtroom takes a toll on Dill, causing him to feel physically unwell.
Scout is excited about starting school. She can't wait to play their games.
At the end of the first day of school in "To Kill a Mockingbird," Miss Caroline Fisher feels frustrated, overwhelmed, and out of place. She is unaccustomed to the ways of Maycomb and is struggling to connect with her students.
On page 47 of "To Kill a Mockingbird," the hyperbole is when Atticus says to Scout, "Will you take out that apology at the end of your address to Walter?" This exaggeration highlights Atticus's dry sense of humor and his playful way of teasing Scout about her manners.
In the book "To Kill a Mockingbird," Lula, a member of the congregation at Calpurnia's church, tried to intimidate Calpurnia by questioning her decision to bring Scout and Jem to a black church. Lula made them feel unwelcome because they were white.