dill says he wants to be a clown when he grows up because he is going through an emotional patch in his life.
Also i dont think he will keep this ambition for long as he is only young and doesnt understand what he wants to do yet with his life.
Dill wants to be a "fancy clown" because he admires their colorful costumes, graceful movements, and ability to make people laugh and smile. He is inspired by their skill and artistry in bringing joy to others.
He says that he can make his parents laugh. The only thing he know how to do to make them happy is to make him laugh. He doesn't understand that clowns are sad and make people laugh, said by Jem.
Dill wants to be a happy clown and laugh all day and make people laugh all day. He wants to do this because after the trial he sees how upset Jem is and he is a little upset too and he doesn't want to be upset like that.
Maybe, because he is funny. But, who knows?
??
hes not sure about his paths ATM
A clown that isn't laughed at, but that laughs at everyone else.
Dill says he wants to be a clown because he likes to laugh
so he can be laughed at
Dill wants a baby from the drug-store, and he claims that he can get one in town from Mr. Avery. He arrives in Maycomb with a dramatic tale about being locked in a courthouse basement and escaping to travel to Maycomb to be a "gentleman."
Dill goes very well with salmon.
because Dill wants to get a peek into the Radley place
Jem tells Scout not to ask Dill about his father because it is a sensitive topic for Dill, and he doesn't want to make Dill uncomfortable or upset. Dill's father is absent from his life, and it is a painful subject for him to discuss.
The clown performed a hilarious act at the circus, making all the children laugh.
No - he has no conceivable reason to want another war of any kind.
BOO RADLEY
a note asking him to come out
for the same reason anyone would want to get any kind of piercing
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," the character Dill represents innocence and vulnerability, just like a mockingbird. Both Dill and mockingbirds are symbolic of purity and harmlessness, with Dill being a young child who faces mistreatment and neglect, much like how mockingbirds suffer when harmed for no reason.
Dill believes he and Scout can take a boat across an ocean to an island and pick out a baby
Dill said he left home because he felt ignored by his parents. He wanted to explore new adventures and find new friends in Maycomb, where he later befriends Scout and Jem.