1. Atticus guided his children, Jem and Scout, along the path of morality and conscience. Scout gradually takes on an empathic outlook of the town (& Boo), just like how Atticus had taught. He enabled them to maintain their conscience and the basic faith of the capacity of goodness in people despite Jem shedding his innocence.
2. We see Burria Ewell cussing miss Caroline fisher, saying "ain't no snot-nosed slut of a school Teacher ever born can make mr do nothing." his fingernails are "black quick into the deep." we know for sure where all these bad traits come from--bob ewell.
3. Dill. He is likened to a "pocket Merlin" with "strange longings and quaint fancies". This imaginative boy is the result of unattentive foster parents who does bot fulfill his want of attention and love. He thus, desperately runs back to The Finch's house in this attempt for a warm family with playmates.
4. You can include Walter Cunningham junior as well:)
Model for Atticus Finch in How to Kill a Mockingbird.
Bob Ewell
The quote "Thank you for children Arthur" is not in the book "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee. This particular quote does not appear in the novel.
Harper Lee originally titled the book "Atticus" before changing it to "To Kill a Mockingbird."
Harper Lee published "To Kill a Mockingbird" in 1960.
Harper Lee is the author of "To Kill a Mockingbird." She did not rewrite the book; it was originally published in 1960 and has remained in its original form.
Alexandra tells Atticus that Scout needs a feminine influence in her life on page 108 of "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee.
Harper lee
How To Kill a Mockingbird was a flash animation by Anthony Scodary and Nico Benitez.How to Kill a Mockingbird was also a film written by Joe Sweet.Neither should be confused with the classic book To Kill a Mockingbird, which was written by Harper Lee.
To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee has approximately 100,000 words.
Not necessarily in the context of American literature or symbolism. The mockingbird has it's most noteworthy appearance in Lee Harper's novel, To Kill A Mockingbird. In this story Harper uses the Mockingbird as a metaphor for American freedom.
Harper Lee