Mayella stated in the trial that her father was "real nice" to her, implying that he was kind and caring. However, the testimony also revealed that her father was abusive towards her and others in their community.
Mayella as in from the book 'To kill a mocking bird' by Harper Lee'? If so, the book suggests that her father was quite incestual (?) and had sex with his daughter. She gives this away at the trial of Tom in court when he was convicted of raping her. Tut tut.
Mayella's relationship with her father is very difficult because her father is a total drunk and he likes to beat her up. Mayella also doesn't like to lie but her father forces her to in the trial to cover up for the lie of Tom Robinson beating her.
Bob Ewell, who is Mayella's father, beat her up
Her father would beat her, but Mayella was hiding it.
the relationship between Mayella and her father is they love eachother and believe in the same thing. Mayella would protect her father and her father would protect her
Mayella testifies that Tom Robinson assaulted her, while her father, Bob Ewell, testifies that he saw Tom Robinson through the window assaulting her. However, their testimonies contradict each other on key details, such as the side of the face Mayella was injured on and whether Bob Ewell heard or saw the assault.
The second witness called to the stand during Tom Robinson's trial in "To Kill a Mockingbird" was Bob Ewell, the father of Mayella Ewell. He was the one who accused Tom Robinson of raping his daughter, Mayella.
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Mayella Ewell in "To Kill a Mockingbird" is not portrayed as a reliable witness due to her inconsistencies in her testimony and her obvious bias. She is vulnerable and manipulated by her father, Bob Ewell, and her own actions during the trial suggest she is not being truthful.
Mayella cries because she thinks Atticus will find out that her father really did it.
he said that she pulled down his pants and attempted to rape him and then Heck Tate came by and she ran inside
Judge Taylor does not hold Mayella in contempt of court because she is considered a victim in the trial, not a perpetrator. Mayella Ewell is seen as a vulnerable young girl who has been taken advantage of by her father, Bob Ewell, and is not seen as culpable for her actions.