Aunt Alexandra shows us compassion and understanding for the first time. When in the kitchen with Calpurnia and Atticus, she shows compassion for the overworked and under-appreciated brother. She doesn't always agree with what Atticus says and does, but she does worry about him.
After Atticus and Calpurnia leave Alexandra's house, Scout and Aunt Alexandra have a heart-to-heart conversation where Alexandra reveals her concerns about Scout's upbringing and the family's reputation. She is shown as a traditional Southern lady who values social standing and conformity, but also genuinely cares about her family's well-being. Through this interaction, readers see Alexandra's complexities and her desire to protect her loved ones.
she is different
she is really a witch.
Its Alexandra, Alexandra showed compassion, and she understands everything that Atticus does now for the first time =D
After Atticus and Calpurnia leave, we learn that Aunt Alexandra has a strong sense of family pride and tradition. She plays a significant role in shaping Scout's understanding of her family heritage and her place within Maycomb society. Aunt Alexandra also emphasizes the importance of adhering to social norms and behaving in a proper manner.
She can act like a true lady. She feels bad for Atticus having to do all of this stuff. GO READ THE BOOK!
she shows us compassion and understanding
After Atticus and Calpurnia leave, Scout learns more about Aunt Alexandra's traditional views on behavior and social class. She also shows her concern for the family's reputation and her desire for Scout to behave more traditionally feminine. Additionally, Aunt Alexandra tries to instill a sense of pride in Scout about her family heritage.
she's racist
Atticus told Alexandria that Calpurnia would stay until she was ready to leave them. He referred to her as being part of the family.
After Atticus and Calpurnia leave Alexandria, we learn that she acted on her feelings for Jensen by kissing him when they were alone. This reveals that she may have deeper feelings for Jensen than just friendship or camaraderie.
Atticus disagrees with Alexandra, emphasizing Calpurnia's role in their household and her importance as a mother figure to the children. He acknowledges Calpurnia's loyalty and devotion to their family, highlighting her irreplaceable role in their lives. Atticus values Calpurnia's presence and sees her as an integral part of their family structure.
Atticus responds by explaining that Calpurnia is more than just a cook or maid, she is an important part of their family who has raised and cared for his children. He values her role in their lives and believes they still need her presence and care.