they start the book off with talking about how Scout's brother Jem got his arm broken at the elbow when he was nearly thirteen. This is suposed to make you wonder how he got his arm broken and by who and as the story continues you are given what may seem to be insignificant details ( they are not; they help build the plot and without some of them you wouldn't understand some things that occured later), at the end of the novel Jem breaks his arm.
note - I call it a flashback method because where the book begins it explains little and basically the beginning is the end.
Harper Lee establishes a feeling of mystery in the first chapter of "To Kill a Mockingbird" by opening with an adult narrator reminiscing about events from her childhood. This creates a sense of curiosity about what will unfold in the story. Lee also uses descriptive language to set a foreboding tone and atmosphere, hinting at the presence of ominous events in the past. Finally, the allusion to the character Boo Radley adds an element of enigma and intrigue, leaving readers eager to learn more about his role in the narrative.
By creating a scary - sounding man, especially in the eyes of a child. They describe him as a 6.5 foot tall man who eats cars and squirrels, has bloodstained hands, a scar across his face, has yellow and rotten teeth (or what is left of them), he is supposedly part of a gang, he never leaves his house in the day, at night he stalks people by peeking in their windows, and he stabbed his father in the leg when Boo was 30 years old. Just keep in mind this is all at a child's point of view and this is being told to Dill from Jem.
Jen breaking his arm; she doesn't say how or why but she assures us that it healed
Get a gun. Find the bird. Shoot it.
In Chapter 26 of "To Kill a Mockingbird," Jem is upset upon learning about the unjust verdict in Tom Robinson's trial. He is disillusioned by the outcome and struggles to make sense of the racism and prejudice he witnesses in the town. Jem's innocence is shattered as he begins to realize the harsh realities of the world around him.
conflict is resolved.
overlapping shapes.
Assessment techniques include observation of posture and gait, as well as tactile techniques of palpation of body tissues, this includes feeling for trigger and tender points in the muscle tissues.
There is a feeling of apprehension because Bob Ewell said “there was one down and about two more to go.”
There is a feeling of apprehension because Bob Ewell said “there was one down and about two more to go.”
Scout believes the world is coming to an end in Chapter 8 of "To Kill a Mockingbird" because it is an unusually cold winter, there is snowfall, and Miss Maudie's house burns down. These events, along with the tension in the town over Tom Robinson's trial, contribute to Scout's feeling that the world is falling apart.
One example of personification in Chapter 1 of To Kill a Mockingbird is when Miss Maudie's house is described as saying "I'm mighty glad to know you". This gives human-like qualities to the house by suggesting it is capable of feeling emotions. Another example is when Scout describes the Radley Place as "drooling, sleepy-hooded houses", attributing human qualities like drooling and being sleepy to the houses.
He feels guilty about murdering Simon; him and the rest of the boys kill Simon at the end of chapter 9
At the end of chapter 2 in "A Long Walk to Water," Salva is likely feeling exhausted, scared, and unsure of what his future holds. He has been separated from his family, forced to flee his village due to conflict, and is now alone in the wilderness searching for safety and water. These experiences would leave him feeling vulnerable and overwhelmed.
Deza Malone was eight because Bud carries the feeling of momma inside of him and there wasn’t anyone or anything that could take that feeling away.
In Chapter 7 of "The Kite Runner," Amir is feeling guilty and ashamed for not standing up to protect Hassan from the bullies. He also feels a sense of betrayal for not intervening when Hassan needed him the most. Amir is struggling with his conflicting emotions and haunted by his inaction.