Scout and Jem were walking down to their house from the Halloween Pageant, when Jem heard noises. before they had left scoutcouldn't find her cloths so she had to keep her costume on. so as Jem and scout walked home from the play, Jem kept hearing a noise every time they would move . but when Jem and scout would stop the noise would stop. so they kept walking and someone had jumped out on the and grabbed Jem. then they had grabbed scout, then someone else had grabbed scout and she was trying to get her costume off but she couldn't.
the person who had attacked Jem and scout was bob Ewell. the person who helped them was boo Radley. so basically what happened that night was they was walking home and someone attacked them and boo Radley helped them Radley had also killed bob Ewell.
The Radley residence is described in a derogatory manner by the children in "To Kill a Mockingbird", its dark and foreboding appearance coupled with rumors of hidden secrets and the reclusive nature of the Radley family create a haunted-house atmosphere. The overgrown yard, boarded-up windows, and rumors about Boo Radley contribute to the eerie vibe.
manner
In To Kill a Mockingbird, Scout is good-hearted. She is kind, unprejudiced, treats other people in a respectful manner, stands up for her family and their beliefs, and has a conscience.
a flow in an Isenotropic manner.
The tire game in To Kill a Mockingbird is significant because it shows that Jem, Dill and Scout really get along well and it brings them to the Boo Radley house quicker, thus Jem and Scout realizing that they fear it.
don't misspell "an".
You will not get the HIV infection in the tub from the manner you describe.
Yes. It would describe the manner in which an action or statement was done.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Braxton Underwood is a newspaper editor who is known for being very blunt and forthright in his opinions. His humor comes from his straightforward and often gruff manner of speaking, which can be unexpected and amusing in the context of the story.
No, "sadly" is an adverb, not a connective. It is used to describe the manner in which an action is carried out.
In a stiff manner.
In the last two chapters of "To Kill a Mockingbird," Scout demonstrates sensitivity and compassion by understanding Boo Radley's perspective and showing empathy towards him. She recognizes his reclusion and reaches out to him in a kind and non-judgmental manner, forming a bond with him based on understanding and compassion rather than fear or prejudice. Scout's willingness to see beyond Boo's mysterious reputation highlights her growth and maturity throughout the novel.