Like most readers, they were terribly upset and did not understand how he could be convicted in spite of his innocence and how well Attitus did in court. Jem was particularly upset, and he spent much time afterward contemplating this.
Scout and Dill are devastated by the guilty verdict in "To Kill a Mockingbird." They struggle to understand how an innocent man like Tom Robinson could be convicted solely because of his race. Their faith in justice and fairness is shaken by the outcome of the trial.
Scout describes the caste system in "To Kill a Mockingbird" as unfair and unjust, where people are judged and segregated based on factors like race and social status. She sees it as a system that perpetuates inequality and discrimination in their society.
Air rifles
maycomb
what was aurther radely from TKAM accused of?
for TKAM by Harper Lee, the first summer mentioned in the book was when Dill (Charles Baker Harris) moved into town (stayed at Miss. Rachel Haverford's place) After their first meeting in Miss Haverford's collard patch, "Thereafter the summer passed in routine contentment. Routine contentment was: improving our treehouse that rested between giant twin chinaberry trees in our back yard, fussing, running through our list of dramas based on the works of Oliver Optic, Victor Appleton, and Edgar Rice Burroughs...But by the end of August our repertoire was vapid from countless reproductions, and it was then that Dill gave us the idea of making Boo Radley come out." (in my book, its on pg. 8-9) With Dill's arrival in town, this sets in motion the events leading to the plot line for Boo Radley (setting)
Scout feared the world was coming to an end because she could see the deep-rooted racism and injustice in her community during the trial of Tom Robinson. The trial revealed the ugliness of prejudice and hatred that existed in society, making her question the morality and fairness of the world around her.
The main problem of TKAM was the Tom's trial and Boo Radley.
Yes, TKAM took place around roughly the same time.
from TKAM right? He got his hand stuck in a cotton gin
Because the events in TKAM are false, and though they are based on some facts, the information in said book is false.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Scout makes the most progression throughout the novel. She learns important lessons about empathy, racism, and standing up for what is right. Jem also shows growth, particularly in his understanding of discrimination and injustice, but Scout's development is more central to the story.
The quote "Let the cup pass from you" is from the Bible, specifically Matthew 26:39. It is not found in "To Kill a Mockingbird".