To Kill a Mockingbird

Im not too sure, but Im fixing the last persons answer because it was rude.

The scout has a negative attitude towards the prosecuting attorney, Mr. Gilmer, as he is perceived as being unfair and hostile during Tom Robinson's trial. Scout notices how he belittles Tom and uses discriminatory language, which contributes to her overall negative view of the trial and the justice system.

During the year before, Mayella Ewell saved up her nickles. She then sent the children off to get ice cream. That is when she took the opportunity to try to entice Tom Robinson and later accuse him of rape.

Scout at first tries to convince Aunt Alexandra that Walter should stay as her friend, but Aunt Alexandra in the book appears to be prejudice of social classes and doesn't want Scout to become more of a tomboy than she already is. Afterwards, she discusses with Jem about her problem, and they both conclude that there are four types of people: the normal people, the Cunninghams, the Ewells and the Negroes. In other words, Walter can still be Scout's friend, but not under Aunt Alexandra's watchful eyes.

Atticus Finch in "To Kill a Mockingbird" is referring to racism and prejudice in the town of Maycomb. "Maycomb disease" is a metaphor for the deeply ingrained racism and social injustice that permeates the community, causing ignorance and intolerance to spread like an illness.

Burris Ewell is a character from the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee. He is depicted as a poor, unruly boy who comes from a troubled family. Burris is disrespectful and unkempt, often causing trouble at school and in the community.

Scout begins to see things from other people's perspectives in "To Kill a Mockingbird" when she starts to understand the unjust treatment of Tom Robinson and empathizes with him. She also gains insight into Boo Radley's life and learns to see him in a different light, which shows her growing ability to see beyond her own initial perceptions.

Jen destroys Mrs. Dubose's garden out of frustration and anger towards her strict and critical ways. Jen feels stifled by Mrs. Dubose's expectations and boundaries, leading her to act out destructively.

Atticus's response to what? Please provide more context or clarify your question so I can give you a more accurate answer.

" To Kill a Mockingbird " by Harper Lee? It is a novel about racial injustice and moral growth in the American South during the 1930s, focusing on the Finch family and their lawyer father, Atticus Finch. Dill and Jem are characters in the novel, with Dill being a friend of Scout and Jem and Jem being Scout's older brother.

The townspeople are shocked and fearful after the murder occurs. They may be cautious and suspicious of others, and they may come together to mourn and seek justice for the victim. Some may also distance themselves or gossip about the incident.

Scout explains Walter Cunninghams's situation because Miss Caroline is an outsider and doesn't understand the "country folk" nor the customs of the county and its people. Walter may be poor, but he's not a beggar and refuses to take the quarter from Miss Caroline because he knows that he can't pay it back.

Atticus Finch and Boo Radley demonstrate courage in breaking societal norms in "To Kill a Mockingbird." Atticus defends Tom Robinson, a black man wrongly accused of a crime, challenging the deeply ingrained racial prejudices of the community. Boo Radley, by ultimately saving Scout and Jem from Bob Ewell's attack, defies his reclusive reputation to protect the children, highlighting the judgmental nature of the society.

In "To Kill a Mockingbird," the town dump is located beyond the schoolyard and near the edge of the Negro settlement, known as the Quarters. It is described as a desolate and vacant area where the community's trash is disposed of.

In "To Kill a Mockingbird," the character Atticus Finch defended Tom Robinson in court. The jury members who were convinced by the evidence and testimonies in favor of Tom Robinson's innocence included some unnamed members who were swayed by Atticus's arguments and the truthfulness of the defense. Ultimately, despite their efforts, the jury found Tom Robinson guilty due to the prevailing racial prejudice in the community.

Jim interacts with Laura, the woman he is in love with, who notices his distracted behavior when he is in her presence. Through their interactions, the reader learns how Jim's feelings for Laura can often cause him to become preoccupied and unfocused.

Scout learns that Burris Ewell is from the Ewell family, who are known to be poor and disrespectful. Burris is rude, only attends school on the first day, and also has lice, which causes Miss Caroline to become upset. Scout realizes that the Ewells are considered outcasts in Maycomb society.

Alexandra and Scout pretend that nothing is wrong when they return to the ladies because they want to maintain appearances and avoid causing a scene in front of others. They realize that it is not the right time or place to address the issues they are facing.

Nothing, but if anything it's the truth of the scene. The switchblade was Bob Ewell's knife. He took it from the crime scene, because that was the knife Bob tried to use to kill Jem and Scout. But Boo(Arthur) Radley heard and came at Bob, stabbing him with a kitchen knife. Jem was unconscious and Scout was pinned so it had to be Boo. Heck took the switchblade, so no one knew this. So Boo wasn't persecuted for saving their lives.

Miss Honey had Matilda read a story about a girl named Little Red Riding Hood on her first day of school.

The missionary ladies are worried because the Mrunas are facing challenges or are in need of assistance. They may be concerned about their well-being, safety, or living conditions, prompting their interest in helping them.

The Maycomb kids only showed up on the first day of school because they needed to fulfill the legal requirement of attending school for one day to avoid trouble with the truant officer. After meeting this requirement, they could continue the rest of the year without attending regularly.

Scout was surprised and touched when she realized Boo had been watching over them and had placed a blanket around her shoulders as they watched the fire. It was a poignant moment that showed Boo's kindness and care for the children.

I don't have any specifics, but all the questionsd she asks about Boo Radley show she is curious. Also, the things she asks Atticus about Jem as he is growing up. She's a little tom boy - she's almost always curious.

In "To Kill a Mockingbird," the one member of the jury who delayed the verdict was one of the jurors who initially voted not guilty but later changed his vote to guilty. His hesitation and indecision were symbolic of the prejudice and injustice present in the case.