he can hunt out of season because he drinks away the little money he gets from the relief, and no one is going to tell him he can't hunt game out of season when he has children at home with empty stomachs.
Mr. Ewell shared his side of the story in Chapter 17 of "To Kill a Mockingbird." In his testimony, he claimed that he saw Tom Robinson assaulting his daughter Mayella.
In the story "To Kill a Mockingbird," the witnesses for Tom Robinson's crime are Mayella Ewell and her father, Bob Ewell. Mayella accuses Tom of assaulting her, but Atticus Finch reveals inconsistencies in their testimonies that suggest they are lying.
Tom is the main mockingbird in the story. A harmless and innocent individual who was shamelessly slaughtered.
Mayella Ewell accuses Tom Robinson of raping her in the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird." She claims that Tom assaulted her in her home, which leads to his trial and the events that unfold in the story.
Prejudice: Hate. It is embodied by Bob Ewell in the story. He kills a mockingbird (Tom Robinson), committing the greatest sin of all; Killing innocence.
"Caricature" can be seen in the characters of Bob Ewell and Mayella Ewell in "To Kill a Mockingbird." They are portrayed in an exaggerated and stereotypical manner to highlight the flaws in society, particularly in their actions and attitudes towards race. Their behavior serves to emphasize the unjust and prejudiced aspects of the community in which the story is set.
It appears you may be referring to the character Bob Ewell from "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee, not a character named Nathan. Bob Ewell, in the story, is seeking revenge on Atticus Finch for exposing the truth in court. Bob tries to harm Atticus's children, Scout and Jem, by attacking them near a tree. Atticus shoots and kills Bob Ewell to protect his children.
Calpurnia was referring to Bob Ewell, the father of Mayella Ewell, in Harper Lee's novel "To Kill a Mockingbird". Bob Ewell is portrayed as a cruel and racist character who causes harm to others in the story.
In the last part of the story, Mr. Ewell follows Jem and Scout home when Scout is wearing a Halloween costume. Ewell attacks Jem, but Ewell intends to hurt Scout as payback to Atticus. When Ewell throws Jem about, Jem breaks his arm-- but that is not known until Bo carries Jem to the house and Atticus calls a doctor.
Mr Ewell claims he can read and write and demonstrates this when Atticus asks him to write down his name during his testimony in court. Mr. Ewell tells Atticus how else would he be able to sign his welfare checks if he couldn't read or write.
Bob Ewell is a character from the book "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee. He didn't get fired in the story; he was a poor and abusive father to Mayella Ewell. Bob Ewell was involved in the trial of Tom Robinson, where he accused Tom of assaulting his daughter, Mayella, despite lacking evidence.
In the story "To Kill a Mockingbird," the gang of people outside trying to kill Tom Robinson are Bob Ewell and his friends. They are seeking revenge for the trial where Tom was found guilty of assaulting Bob's daughter, even though he was innocent.