What is Scout like in To Kill a Mockingbird?

Answer 1

Scout is the yougenst of two chldren and the narrator of the story. We read the book as a story seen through eyes but narrating as an adult (or so it would seem from her turn of phrase and grasp of adult themes). As a child though, she is annecdotally described as caring, thoughful (for the most part) and has a sort of hero worship of her father (as do most kids). We must assume that she is possessed of good observational skills and a decent memory in order to recall the events with such detail. She is a bit of a 'tomboy' prefering a bit of rough and tumble over dolls and dresses. This may partly be through not having a mother to assist or influence her in this regard. There is a female cook/maid but she is more utilitarian than nuturing so Scout's main influences are from the two men in her family.

Answer 2

Nowadays, the book is widely renowned and regarded as a great work of American literature, as well as one of the greatest books ever published. The main character, Atticus Finch, is a universal symbol of justice because he is Caucasian lawyer who legally defends an African-American from a crime in a time when many people are racist (the book was published in 1960 and many say it helped the Civil Rights Movement).

Answer 3

Despite the fact that she is a tomboy, Jean Louise (Scout) Finch is also very smart and headstrong. In the beginning of the book, Scout is also very naive which kind of indicates her innocence (for example: at the jailhouse at might when she starts talking to Walter Cunningham.)

Answer 4

She is the narrator of the book. As the book progresses, the reader sees changes in her personality and role in the book. In the beginning, she is about 6 years old and has a horrible temper and loves to get into fights. Over the chapters, we see her become more mature and controls her attitude a lot better. She symbolizes innocence and maturity throughout the book. Hope that helped. :)
Narrator

Answer 5

Scout is the narrator and protagonist in To Kill a Mockingbird. She is intelligent and by the standards of her time and place, a tomboy. Scout has a combative streak and a basic faith in the goodness of the people in her community. Scout eventually develops a more grown up perspective that enables her to appreciate human goodness without ignoring human evil.

Answer 6

Scout Finch is the main character in "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee. She is portrayed as intelligent, curious, and tomboyish. Throughout the novel, she learns important life lessons about empathy, prejudice, and morality.

Answer 7

i think Scout is a young girl full of energy and loves to have adventures with her brother. She thinks herself as a young lad as she wasn't as girly as the girls back in them days.

Answer 8

she dont lik his ugly a$$.. she wanna throw dem handz wittem