Well the author gives a lot of hints. The author tells us that shes poor, uneducated, unloved, and etc.
The author portrays Mayella Ewell as a victim of her abusive environment and upbringing, highlighting her poverty and lack of agency within her family. By showing her vulnerability and isolation, the author elicits sympathy from readers who may empathize with her difficult circumstances. This strategy aims to humanize Mayella and evoke understanding for her actions in the story.
The author portrays Mayella as a young girl who is mistreated and isolated by her abusive father, Bob Ewell. By highlighting her vulnerability and lack of agency in her difficult circumstances, the author elicits sympathy from the readers. Additionally, Mayella's testimony during the trial reveals her lack of education and the manipulative influence of her father, further evoking empathy from readers.
The author triggers sympathy in the reader by describing how Larry is inadequately dressed for the cold winter afternoon.
The author depicts Tom Robinson as a kind and innocent character who is wrongly accused of a crime he did not commit. Through his interactions with other characters, including his honest testimony and his willingness to help Mayella Ewell, the author reveals Tom as a victim of racial prejudice and injustice, evoking sympathy from readers for his plight.
When the author describes the characters' deep longing and desire for reconciliation with their loved ones in the afterlife, eliciting empathy from the readers. Through vivid descriptions of the characters' emotional struggles and conflicts as they grapple with their past decisions and regrets, evoking a sense of sympathy and emotional resonance. When the characters experience moments of profound realization and epiphany, leading to emotional catharsis and reflection for the readers.
because they have no sympathy
The author's purposelessness
The author, F. Scott Fitzgerald, elicits sympathy for Gatsby by portraying him as a hopeful and romantic figure who is ultimately doomed by his impossible dream. Gatsby's genuine love for Daisy, his tragic past, and his earnest desire to better himself all contribute to generating empathy from the readers. Fitzgerald also reveals the loneliness and vulnerability behind Gatsby's facade of wealth and success, making him a more complex and pitiable character.
The author was pointing out how the sellers of the beef were uncaring.
Mary Kelley has written: 'The Power Of Her Sympathy'
Sympathy
He feels sympathy :P A+ lolz
Mary Estelle has written: 'The Marywood readers' -- subject(s): Readers