There are many DIFFERENT adults in the story, and it covers several months in time. Clothing mentioned in the book is anything from overalls to suits.
" To Mock a Killing Bird"
That was Miss Maudie.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," the idea of killing a mockingbird symbolizes the destruction of innocence and goodness. Mockingbirds are innocent beings that bring joy through their song, so to harm them is an unnecessary act of cruelty. This theme is reflected in the characters of Boo Radley and Tom Robinson, who are metaphorical mockingbirds in the story.
To Kill a Mockingbird... Calpurnia was something else again. She was all angles and bones; she was nearsighted; she squinted; her hand was wide as a bed slat and twice as hard (7).ha! im doing this too for a project! i hope this helps :]
because its about killing a mocking bird ,sad
The killing of Bob Ewell at the end of the book.
he writes in short e.g sho = should ,
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.
In Chapter 10 of "To Kill A Mockingbird" we are finally given the story behind the title of the novel. There is a metaphor that shows mockingbirds in a pure and innocent light. It is as if the mockingbird represents innocence and killing it represents the evils of the world. Scout recalls that the only time she ever heard Atticus say that something was a sin was when he said "Remember it's a sin to kill a mockingbird." She then asks Miss Maudie about this and Miss Maudie responds "Your father is right...Mockingbirds don't do one thing but make music for us to enjoy . . . but sing their hearts out for us. That's why it's a sin to kill a mockingbird." They are saying that the mockingbird is such an innocent creature that by killing it you commit terrible sin.
Clothes
Prejudice: Hate. It is embodied by Bob Ewell in the story. He kills a mockingbird (Tom Robinson), committing the greatest sin of all; Killing innocence.
No, no dead mockingbird is found in the book. Atticus talks about how killing a mockingbird is a sin because they don't do anything to harm anybody they actually help us by singing songs. They also say that it would be like killing a mockingbird to tell anybody that Boo Radley really killed Bob Ewell. Not only that, they also say that it is a sin to kill Tom Robinson who was actually helping out. There are 2 mockingbirds- Tom Robinson & Boo Radley. The mockingbird is very symbolic- it has little to do literally with the plot of the story. Instead, a mockingbird represents themes such as innocence, and 'to kill a mockingbird' is to destroy something innocent.