When Atticus met them at home for lunch, he and Walter talked about farming.
When Walter Cunningham comes home to the Finch's for dinner, Scout's father, Atticus Finch, treats him with respect and kindness, showing hospitality and understanding. Despite their differing social statuses, Atticus demonstrates empathy towards Walter, which fosters a sense of mutual respect and unity at the dinner table. This interaction showcases Atticus' belief in equality and compassion towards others.
Alexandra is Scout and Jem's Aunt, and she is Atticus's older sister who comes to the Finch residence to help them out.
Walter Cunningham Sr. comes to the jail with the Mob to lynch Tom Robinson. He talks with Scout and he is convinced to call off the mob and not lynch Tom.
Alexandra Finch is Atticus Finch's sister in "To Kill a Mockingbird." She is the children's aunt and comes to live with Atticus and his children, Scout and Jem, to provide a female influence in their lives. Alexandra is depicted as a traditional and strict woman who often clashes with Atticus's more liberal parenting style.
Its more of a house keeper. She is there for fun and she is adored by the Finch family she comes and goes as she pleases
A group of men, led my Walter Cunningham, pay Atticus a visit regarding Tom Robinson. Atticus is seated outside Robinson's window, reading the newspaper by the light of the bulb he brought with him when he left his house. Meanwhile, Jem, Scout and Dill have followed him to the jail, curious as to why he had to go somewhere in the middle of the night and why he had to take his car - Which he rarely uses. While the men argue with Atticus, it comes to the point where Atticus asks his 'dangerous question': "Do you really think so?" Scout gets the feeling that something exciting's about to go down, and makes a dash for Atticus. Jem attempts to grab her but fails, and both he and Dill follow her. Atticus is afraid when he sees his children and Dill, for he is worried they will get hurt. One of the men tells Atticus he has fifteen seconds to be rid of the kids, so he asks Jem to take them home. Jem, however, wants to protect both his father and Tom, so refuses to leave despite Atticus's threats and pleas. When Scout spots Walter, she begins to talk to him and ask him questions about his son and his entailments. Walter is reminded of his own human dignity, and takes his men away. Minutes later, Tom asks if the men have left, and Atticus says yes, and that he should get some sleep, and that the men won't bother him anymore. Mr. Braxton Bragg Underwood then leans out of his office window, a double-barreled shotgun in his hand, and says that dam right they won't, and that he had Atticus covered the whole time.
Scout fights many characters in To Kill a Mockingbird, including Walter Cunningham and Jem. She does not physically fight her father, Atticus, or Cecil Jacobs. Atticus specifically tells Scout not to fight Cecil Jacobs, as he does not view physical violence as a helpful solution to problems. Of fighting Cecil, Scout says, "Somehow, if I fought Cecil I would let Atticus down."
it name comes from Walter burly griffin
At the end of the trial Atticus concludes his defence by appealing to the jury, 'This case is as simple as black and white' (ch.20 p. 224). I think this how Atticus shows his view on prejudice. I think he says this to get his point across to the jury to stop looking at this unfairly and look at the facts.
"A Fifth Of Beethoven" by Walter Murphy
I'm a Big Girl Now - 1980 Walter Comes Home 1-6 was released on: USA: 12 December 1980
At the beginning of the movie "To Kill a Mockingbird," Dill comes to see Atticus Finch. He tells Scout not to call for him next time they play outside, suggesting that he wants to be more independent and adventurous. This moment highlights the children's budding sense of autonomy and their imaginative play.