What does Bob Ewell symbolize in To Kill a Mockingbird?

Answer 1

bottle of whiskey-how much he drinks
coins-how poor he is and spends all his welfare money on whiskey
dirt-how dirty him and his family is
voodoo doll-represents how he beats up mayella

Answer 2

He is the disrespected family in the book. He lives off the town's money, and with the money he buys alcohol. He lives by a garbage dump and doesn't work. He lets his children go to school on the first day, and makes them do other things throughout the year. He probably looks beat down, worn out. He is an alcoholic so he probably looks tired. He is an older man, and can't afford much. So his clothes might be torn and stuff.. I don't really know what he looks like exactly, but i hope this helps :)

Answer 3

Bob Ewell symbolizes racism, ignorance, and fear in "To Kill a Mockingbird." He represents the worst aspects of society that uphold and perpetuate prejudice and injustice. His actions and behavior highlight the systemic inequalities and prejudices that exist within the community.

Answer 4

He symbolizes the racism in Maycomb County. He is just part of the society so he has the same mentality as everyone else.

Answer 5

Willful ignorance, violence towards the weak, sense of entitlement, lack of hygiene, and Narcissism. All of the traits that characterize the South today.

Answer 6

red little rooster.