At first he tells Atticus that Bob fell on his knife. But he knows that Bob was murdered. He also knows that it wasn't Jem, which Atticus doesn't know. But the fact that Boo doesn't want to known and followed by paparazzi, which may happen if people know he saved two kids lives, the Sheriff tells Atticus that Bob fell on his knife.
The sheriff thinks Jem killed Bob Ewell.
it was boo... couldn't you tell..
Tom is the main mockingbird in the story. A harmless and innocent individual who was shamelessly slaughtered.
Sheriff Tate believes that Bob Ewell fell on his own knife and died by accident. He knows that Boo Radley actually saved the children from Bob Ewell, but he wants to protect Boo from being in the spotlight and facing scrutiny from the community.
Atticus thinks Boo Radley killed Bob Ewell to protect Scout and Jem. He does not want the truth covered up because he believes in justice and honesty, and wants the events to be revealed in court for a fair resolution.
Boo Radley
Atticus believes that Mr. Tate is protecting Boo Radley by claiming Bob Ewell fell on his own knife and died. Atticus knows that Boo Radley killed Bob Ewell in an act of self-defense to protect Jem and Scout. By allowing Boo to remain anonymous as the hero, Atticus helps maintain his privacy and protects him from unwanted attention.
I think it's spelled CHIFFAROBE. Anyway, it's like a cupboard. Basically, wood.
I think it'd be interesting to write about Bob Ewell and Mayella Ewell For example, what was the culture that made them so racist? What is it like for a girl to come of age in a town where Black men are so demonized? What made Mayella try to entice Tom Robinson, and why did Bob Ewell think it was okay to beat her--then blame Tom for it?
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 pulled him off Scout, and threw him to the ground, there he fell on his knife. == Sheriff Heck Tate gave a clear demonstration of it: Mr Ewell was careless and drunk, and he tripped and fell on it. But the fact was, although not stated explicitly, Arthur "Boo" Radley stabbed Ewell to protect the children, and Sheriff Tate lied about it (tactfully) to protect Boo from the spotlight. This is made clear when Atticus tells Boo, "Thank you for my children, Arthur."
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.