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.
He was Aunt Alexandra's husband, and Alexandra was Atticus's sister.
Yes
Atticus is older than Aunt Alexandra. Atticus is the father of Scout and Jem, while Aunt Alexandra is Atticus's sister.
Atticus asks the children to live up to their name, as per Alexandra's instructions. She asks that they try to behave like a little lady and a little gentleman.
Alexandra wants Atticus to dismiss Calpurnia, their longtime housekeeper and caregiver to his children, under the belief that Calpurnia is no longer needed now that Alexandra has moved in to take care of the household. Alexandra feels Calpurnia is no longer a necessity and wants to assert her authority in the house.
POO? Riley Trainer
Because she could have a feminine influence on the children.
When Aunt Alexandra tells Atticus that the children shouldn't have seen the trial of Tom Robinson, Atticus responded that it was important for them to see it and learn from it. He said that they needed to see the ugliness of their society, as well as the good, in order to have a balanced adult perspective.
When Aunt Alexandra tells Atticus that the children shouldn't have seen the trial of Tom Robinson, Atticus responded that it was important for them to see it and learn from it. He said that they needed to see the ugliness of their society, as well as the good, in order to have a balanced adult perspective.
When Aunt Alexandra tells Atticus that the children shouldn't have seen the trial of Tom Robinson, Atticus responded that it was important for them to see it and learn from it. He said that they needed to see the ugliness of their society, as well as the good, in order to have a balanced adult perspective.
When Aunt Alexandra tells Atticus that the children shouldn't have seen the trial of Tom Robinson, Atticus responded that it was important for them to see it and learn from it. He said that they needed to see the ugliness of their society, as well as the good, in order to have a balanced adult perspective.
When Aunt Alexandra tells Atticus that the children shouldn't have seen the trial of Tom Robinson, Atticus responded that it was important for them to see it and learn from it. He said that they needed to see the ugliness of their society, as well as the good, in order to have a balanced adult perspective.