The Jem and Scout Experience
Two adolescents traverse throughout the realm engulfing their nonage; the youths are as free as birds and undergo a story of mastery in life. In Maycomb, a town in the 1930s, racial stereotypes are a dilemma. Jem and Scout’s adventures direct to trouble and edify them about how harsh reality is. Atticus, a father and lawyer, safeguards a black man accused of assaulting a white woman. The novel is referred to as To Kill A Mockingbird, written by the late Harper Lee. A movie director, Robert Mulligan devised a film based on this book. To compare the film and novel incorporates a wide variety of topics; immeasurable disparities made an astronomical affect on the plot. Inspired by Mrs. Dubose, Jem grasps her mindset and sense of courage to assist in his mental …show more content…
Aunt Alexandra disciplines Scout on how to be lady-like and to not engage in fights. She also acts as a female figure and teaches Scout and Jem what is right and wrong. Furthermore, Aunt Alexandra comes from a white bloodline, so she fits in with most of the county. She is similar to a multitudinous amount of residents in Maycomb, racist and prejudice toward blacks. Atticus says to Jem and Scout, “She asked me to tell you you must try to behave like the little lady and gentleman that you are” (Lee 177). Aunt Alexandra demonstrates prejudice and racism when she expresses her antagonism to Calpurnia bringing Jem and Scout to the church. The novel enlightens readers about Aunt Alexandra’s passion to turn Scout and Jem into a stereotypical woman and man. In the movie, Aunt Alexandra does not appear in Scout’s life, so Scout persists to act as a tomboy and take part in various brawls. Since Scout is belligerent, she initiates more fights with other characters. Aunt Alexandra not living with Scout and Jem is very altering towards the themes and
Two adolescents traverse throughout the realm engulfing their nonage; the youths are as free as birds and undergo a story of mastery in life. In Maycomb, a town in the 1930s, racial stereotypes are a dilemma. Jem and Scout’s adventures direct to trouble and edify them about how harsh reality is. Atticus, a father and lawyer, safeguards a black man accused of assaulting a white woman. The novel is referred to as To Kill A Mockingbird, written by the late Harper Lee. A movie director, Robert Mulligan devised a film based on this book. To compare the film and novel incorporates a wide variety of topics; immeasurable disparities made an astronomical affect on the plot. Inspired by Mrs. Dubose, Jem grasps her mindset and sense of courage to assist in his mental …show more content…
Aunt Alexandra disciplines Scout on how to be lady-like and to not engage in fights. She also acts as a female figure and teaches Scout and Jem what is right and wrong. Furthermore, Aunt Alexandra comes from a white bloodline, so she fits in with most of the county. She is similar to a multitudinous amount of residents in Maycomb, racist and prejudice toward blacks. Atticus says to Jem and Scout, “She asked me to tell you you must try to behave like the little lady and gentleman that you are” (Lee 177). Aunt Alexandra demonstrates prejudice and racism when she expresses her antagonism to Calpurnia bringing Jem and Scout to the church. The novel enlightens readers about Aunt Alexandra’s passion to turn Scout and Jem into a stereotypical woman and man. In the movie, Aunt Alexandra does not appear in Scout’s life, so Scout persists to act as a tomboy and take part in various brawls. Since Scout is belligerent, she initiates more fights with other characters. Aunt Alexandra not living with Scout and Jem is very altering towards the themes and