Harper Lee wanted the reader to realize how Atticus treated his children; like adults in a very mature like way.
Harper Lee wants readers to see Atticus Finch as a principled and compassionate man who stands up for justice and equality, even in the face of adversity. He serves as a moral compass in the novel, advocating for empathy and understanding in a society marked by prejudice and intolerance. Lee portrays Atticus as a flawed but deeply admirable character, encouraging readers to consider the importance of integrity and moral courage.
to rule the world
This statement was made by the character Atticus Finch in Harper Lee's novel "To Kill a Mockingbird." Atticus uses this analogy to teach his children about the importance of understanding and empathy towards others, as mockingbirds are considered innocent and do no harm.
No one is explicitly mentioned in To Kill a Mockingbird, but he does very much want to meet me.
The men in front of the Finch house wanted to warn Atticus about the potential danger Tom Robinson faced from the lynch mob who planned to harm him in jail. They stood guard to protect Atticus and the jail from any potential threat.
I think I read somewhere that the author, Harper Lee's father was a lawyer for an African American just like Atticus was. I think this was her inspiration for that. You might want to double check though...
Cunningham is convinced to ask the other men to leave after realizing that Atticus Finch is not there to cause trouble, but to protect Tom Robinson. He sees that Atticus is willing to stand up for what is right and does not want his friends to interfere with the situation.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Bob Ewell attacked Jem and Scout Finch behind the school after the pageant in retaliation for their father Atticus Finch humiliating him in court. Bob Ewell sought revenge on the Finch children because he felt that Atticus had made a fool of him during the trial, and he wanted to hurt them as a form of payback.
Depending on how you mean that, it was Atticus Finch in the novel To Kill a Mockingbird. But if you want to be technical about it, he is telling a story about how his father said that to him. So you could reasonably say that his father said it, and he repeated it. Of course, Harper Lee, who wrote the novel, is the one who really said (or at least wrote) it.
Jean Louise Finch Her name is Jean Louise Finch. But if you want to get theoretical it's Harper Lee...after all she is the draft of 'Scout'. But yes...her name is, Jean Louise Finch. If you want to get a bit more "theoretical," Harper Lee's full (real) name is Nelle Harper Lee.
Many people passed by the Finch house to see Atticus, who was defending Tom Robinson, a black man accused of raping a white woman. Atticus was respected in the community, and people were curious about the trial's outcome and wanted to show support for him. Additionally, the trial was a significant event that sparked discussion and controversy in the town.
Atticus tells the children not to dwell on family pride because it can lead to prejudice and discrimination. He encourages them to challenge their beliefs and think for themselves rather than blindly following the values of their family.