He started to cry and killed himself
She talks to Mr. Cunningham the father of Walter Cunningham.
Scout talks to Mr. Cunningham about his entailment and how he is friends with her father, Atticus. She reminds him of his humanity, prompting him to see the situation through a different lens and eventually leading the mob to disperse.
he talks bad on them
Scout talks to Mr. Cunningham in the mob outside the jail in "To Kill a Mockingbird." She addresses him individually, highlighting the power of seeing someone as an individual rather than as part of a group.
Scout wants to befriend Walter Cunningham because she sees the injustice and prejudice he faced during the trial. She wants to show him kindness and empathy, and also hopes to broaden her understanding of different perspectives and backgrounds.
Scout tells Mr. Cunningham hello, and talks to him about his son. Mr. Cunningham softens at her childlike personality and walks away. The mob follows him as he goes.
Scout diffuses the tension in the lynch mob scene in Chapter 15 of "To Kill a Mockingbird." She recognizes Mr. Cunningham in the mob and engages him in conversation about his entailment with Atticus. Her innocence and compassion remind the men of their humanity, shifting their focus away from violence and dispersing the mob.
In the book, To Kill a Mockingbird, Scout recognizes Mr. Cunningham in the mob at the jail.
Walter Cunningham Sr. comes to the jail with the Mob to lynch Tom Robinson. He talks with Scout and he is convinced to call off the mob and not lynch Tom.
Scout stops the second mob in town by pretending to be a lost child and confronting the leader of the mob, Mr. Cunningham, by referring to him as a friend of Atticus. This personal connection and reminder of their shared humanity causes Mr. Cunningham to disband the mob and leave.
Scout is thinking about the events of the day, particularly the mob that came to the jail to harm Tom Robinson. She is also thinking about her father, Atticus, and his role in protecting Tom. Scout reflects on the harsh realities of racism and injustice.
Scout Finch is the narrator and main character in "To Kill a Mockingbird," so she talks the most in the novel. Her perspective shapes the story and provides insights into the themes and events that unfold.