A crazy, creepy, coward with no soul for good.
The book just describes it as "a kitchen knife"
He drinks green whisky, paid for with his relief checks (page 35)
The kids think that Mr. Robinson is a better person than Mr. Ewell in "To Kill a Mockingbird." Mr. Robinson is portrayed as a kind and honest man, while Mr. Ewell is shown to be dishonest and abusive. The children's belief in Mr. Robinson's goodness is based on their observations and experiences with both men.
Boo Radley comes to Jem and Scout's rescue in "To Kill a Mockingbird." He saves them from Bob Ewell's attack and ultimately turns out to be a kind and gentle neighbor who has been watching over them.
Well, to tell you the truth, if it helps at all, Tom Robinson is really portrayed as the mockingbird in the book. This is because killing a mockingbird is a sin, and since Tom was innocent it was a "sin" to kill him, and the man who was responsible (Bob Ewell) died.
In the book, To Kill a Mockingbird, Bob Ewell is a father who is still learning to live himself. Therefore he is unable to teach his child how to live properly as he cannot. He drinks and is heading down the road to destruction. Bob is a father who had many life lessons to learn.
an oak tree
Tom Robinson is depicted as a kind-hearted, hardworking, and honest man in "To Kill a Mockingbird." He is a gentleman who helps Mayella Ewell with her chores out of goodwill, and he maintains his innocence against false accusations of assaulting her. Tom embodies dignity and integrity despite facing discrimination and injustice in Maycomb.
Scout finally gets her wish to see Boo Radley at the end of the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird" when he saves her and Jem from an attack by Bob Ewell. Boo emerges from the shadows to protect the children, revealing himself to be a kind and caring person despite the rumors and myths surrounding him.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Bert is a minor character who appears as a lineworker assisting Atticus Finch when he needs help with the electricity in his house. Bert is presented as a kind and helpful individual who is appreciated by the Finch family for his work.
A woman who is said to be the second most devout lady in Maycomb after Mrs. Grace Merriweather. She has narrow feet, pale eyes, and is supposedly splendidly built. She has a permanent wave and has gray hair in ringlets. She speaks with a soft sibilant sound. She is part of Aunt Alexandra's missionary group.
Scout compares Boo's exposure to killing a mockingbird, as Boo is a kind and innocent person who would be harmed by the attention and judgment of the community if he were to be exposed. Just like how killing a mockingbird is seen as a sin in the novel, revealing Boo's true self would also be a violation of his innocence and privacy.