A neighbor, friend, and counselor.
Miss Maudie Atkinson baked a large cake for Jem and two smaller ones for Scout and Dill.
She spends her evenings with Miss Maudie
Miss Maudie would likely bake a Lane cake for Jem, Scout, and Dill, as it is a traditional Southern cake and a favorite among the children in Harper Lee's "To Kill a Mockingbird."
No one had to read to Miss Maudie Atkinson. I believe you mean to say Mrs. Dubose. If so, it was Jem Finch who was made to read to her.
No, Jem does not have to read to Miss Maudie each afternoon after school. Jem and Scout did go over to Miss Maudie's house to read to her when she was sick one time, but it was not a regular occurrence. Miss Maudie enjoys reading and the company of the children, but it is not a daily obligation.
Miss Maudie made a Lane cake for Jem, Scout, and Dill. This was a special cake made with layers of sponge cake with a filling of raisins and nuts, covered in a delicious frosting. It was a treat for the children during their summer adventures.
Jem and Dill begin to exclude Scout, who seeks refuge in the company of another neighbor, Miss Maudie Atkinson.
The neighborhood friend who baked cakes in "To Kill a Mockingbird" was Miss Maudie Atkinson. She was known for her baking skills and for being a kind and generous neighbor to Scout and Jem.
Jem dosent read to Miss. Maudie, he reads to Miss. Dubose.
Yes, Dill was exempt from Miss Maudie's knowledge of her gardening talent because he was only there for the summer and did not get to explore the neighborhood as much as Scout and Jem did.
Scout tried to shoot a "shadow" in the Radley yard, not realizing it was actually Bob Ewell trying to harm Jem and Scout.
Scout becomes closer to Miss Maudie because she finds solace in the older woman's wisdom and kind nature, especially during troubling times like when Atticus is defending Tom Robinson. Miss Maudie also treats Scout with respect and values her curiosity and spirited personality, which helps strengthen their bond.