No
Link Deas helps Helen Robinson by providing her with a job after her husband, Tom Robinson, is imprisoned. He ensures she has financial support and a sense of security during a difficult time. Additionally, Link speaks out against the mistreatment of Helen by Bob Ewell, showing his support and concern for her well-being.
Link Deas threatens to have Bob Ewell arrested for harassing and intimidating Helen Robinson if he doesn't stop his behavior. Link warns Bob that he will not tolerate any mistreatment towards Helen.
The Ewell children are at home with Mayella when Mr. Link Deas stops by with Helen. Mr. Deas is warning them to stop harassing and intimidating Helen because he knows they have been causing trouble for her due to her relationship with Tom Robinson.
Link Deas provided financial support for Helen Robinson and also ensured her safety by offering her a job as his maid. He felt guilty and regretful about the unfair treatment Helen received as a result of her husband's trial.
Link Deas provides a job for Helen Robinson as a cook and housekeeper after her husband's death. He also makes sure she has a safe way to get to work by providing her with a ride to and from his house.
Mr. Link Deas learns Helen is walking out of her way to work because Bob Ewell "chunked at her". Mr. Deas walks Helen home that day and shouts into the Ewell house that if Helen has any more trouble he will have Bob Ewell arrested.
Link Deas owned the cotton field that Tom Robinson worked in. I also think he owned a store and employed Helen Robinson after the death of Tom.
Tom Robinson is a character in the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee. He is a black man accused of raping a white woman, Mayella Ewell, in the racially charged town of Maycomb. Despite being innocent, Tom is convicted due to prejudice and racism within the community.
Tom Robinson picked cotton for Mr. Link Deas, the owner of the farm where Tom worked.
He created a job for her although he didn't really need her, and he also confronted Bob Ewell on her behalf.
Mr. Link Deas gets in trouble with Judge Taylor in "To Kill a Mockingbird" for interrupting the trial and accusing Bob Ewell of harassing Tom Robinson's widow, Helen. Deas is defending Helen's character and trying to bring attention to Ewell's actions, but his outburst is seen as disruptive.
After Tom's trial and death, Mr. Link Deas, who was Tom's employer, gave Helen a job so she could feed her children. Still feeling the need to blame others for his own misfortunes, Bob Ewell continued to harass Helen to the point that she would have to walk a mile out of her way en route to work in order to avoid the Ewells. Evidently, he had his family throw rocks at her when she walked by. Mr. Deas walked her home when he found this out and hollered at the Ewell's house to leave Helen alone. However, Bob Ewell followed her to work the next day. Mr. Deas threatened Mr. Ewell with assault and when Mr. Ewell scoffed at the assault charge, Mr. Deas threatened him with a charge of the Lady's Law which is essentially threatening to charge him with stalking or harassment. After this, Helen didn't report any more trouble with Mr. Ewell.