An elderly, ill-tempered, racist woman who lives near the Finches. Although Jem believes that Mrs. Dubose is a thoroughly bad woman, Atticus admires her for the courage with which she battles her morphine addiction.
At one point they destroy her flower / rose bushes and Atticus has the children go over to her house to read to her / spend time with her as punishment. She eventually passes away, and Jem and Scout understand why she was the way she was.
Miss Dubose died in her bed 20 minutes after the Finch's finished dinner.
an elderly, ill-tempered, racist woman
Jem dosent read to Miss. Maudie, he reads to Miss. Dubose.
Miss Maudie is a kind, understanding neighbor who serves as a positive influence on Scout and Jem, while Mrs. Dubose is stern and critical. Miss Maudie is supportive of the children's curiosity, while Mrs. Dubose is judgmental and often scolds them. Both women, however, share a sense of independence and strong moral values.
They give her the title of the "meanest old woman who ever lived."
Jem knocks the heads off Mrs. Dubose's CAMELLIAS, NOT azaleas. (It is instead Miss Maudie who nurtures azaleas in her garden.). This happens in Chapter 11, page 114 (may vary depending on your particular book).
he reads to her every day after school and on saturdays
Miss Dubose's beloved camellia flowers are described as pure white in the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee.
No one had to read to Miss Maudie Atkinson. I believe you mean to say Mrs. Dubose. If so, it was Jem Finch who was made to read to her.
Jem and Scout visit Miss Dubose in Chapter 11 of "To Kill a Mockingbird." Miss Dubose is an irritable neighbor who frequently criticizes Atticus and his legal work. Jem visits her as part of a punishment from Atticus.
he and scout had to read to miss dubose for a month because he cut the tops off of every camelia bush she owned
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Jeremy Finch, also known as Jem, had to read to Mrs. Dubose, an elderly neighbor, for one month as part of his punishment. Mrs. Dubose requested this as a way for Jem to make amends for ruining her camellia bushes. Through this experience, Jem learned about courage, as Mrs. Dubose was battling an addiction while enduring his readings.