Ewell was angry with Atticus because he felt his pride had been wounded and his reputation tarnished during the trial. He was embarrassed by the way Atticus revealed the truth about Mayella's actions in court, which challenged Ewell's power and authority in the community.
Bob Ewell's behavior after the trial shows he is still angry, such as threatening Atticus, spitting in his face, and seeking revenge on Tom Robinson's family. Additionally, his confrontational attitude and actions towards others in the community reflect his lingering anger and resentment over the trial's outcome.
Dana Ewell resides in the Protective Housing Unit of California State Prison, Corcoran
To say "angry" in Sinhala, you can use the word "ප්රහ්න" (pronounced as prahana).
Various places. Barnes, attics, cellars, and in hidden rooms. The places that still exist are small and hidden.
Atticus says that Bob Ewell is still very angry for Atticus humiliating him, and just said that because he was very fired up at the time. Atticus told Scout he's glad Mr. Ewell took it out on him and not on Mayella after the initial confrontation on the street corner, but seems to be more relieved that his children okay after the incident after the school play.
The bewildering item in the Ewell yard, a red geranium plant, symbolizes Mayella Ewell's attempt to bring some beauty and tenderness into her harsh and impoverished environment. It suggests that despite the squalor in which she lives, Mayella still yearns for something better and perhaps hints at her desire for affection and care.
The four people under the tree in To Kill a Mockingbird are Scout Finch, Jem Finch, Dill Harris, and Boo Radley.
No, they are not, but they do come on on TeenNick.
Bob Ewell is named Robert E. Lee Ewell in 'To Kill a Mockingbird' as an ironic reference to the famous Confederate general, Robert E. Lee. The choice of name reflects the Ewell family's false sense of superiority and misplaced pride, contrasting with the actual character of Robert E. Lee. It also highlights the theme of racism and inequality in the novel.
If you mean that someone you don't know, labelled you as angry, then yeah of course it's okay to be upset by it. They have no right to label you as that if they don't know you. Even if you are angry, or come across as angry they still have no right unless they know you well enough. Even then it could still be upsetting.
The Ewell's house was quiet on Nov. 21 because Bob Ewell was out of work and the family was probably still sleeping. They were known for their poverty and neglect, so their house was usually quiet and unkempt.
I still play KillZone. KillZone 3 to be exact. Shooting angry alien people is still in fashion.