Character Analysis Jean-Louise Finch, more commonly known as Scout was the character that told To Kill A Mockingbird through her own eyes. Before the age of ten, she has done some pretty rambunctious things along with her wiser, older brother, Jem, and her best friend and future husband, Dill Harris. Living with her single father, Atticus, Scout discovers more about the people that live in Maycomb, Alabama. After a couple years Scout’s Aunt Alexandra moves in with the Finch’s to assist Atticus to turn Jean-Louise into the perfect lady and in years to come, a trophy wife. Although Scout is not a girly-girl and the entire town knows it, especially Miss Stephanie.…
BODY 3 Topic Sentence: Use a transition and state CLAIM 3. Based on your thesis above, what is your third claim? (Analysis) ( Not only is this book about_______it’s also about) Also, another key concept made clear in the ending of the book shows how to cope with these issues through finding passion and love in life.…
In the book we get to know Scout , we know that she is a tomboy and she explains herself very naive .Harper Lee shows in this quote how Miss Maudie is a tomboy ,she is a chameleon lady who works in overalls .Scout describes her as an inspirational lady, seeing her with an admiration of being just like her when she grows up.…
Socrates once stated that “The secret to change is to focus all your energy, not in fighting the old, but on building a new.” As life goes on many changes occur every day, whether it is the smallest change in a person or a larger change in a community those changes affect many, allowing for them to either grow from those experiences or stay the same. Depending on the person many of these changes can ruin lives, while others change in order to face those problems. In To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee, Tom Robinson is accused of raping Mayella Ewell because of his race. The town of Maycomb soon engulfs themselves in the case, causing Scout and her family to deal aggressive behavior from the townsfolk.…
Maudie. She started out as being an elitist, cold, and strict woman who barged into Scout’s life to renovate her life. Scout was openly opposed to what Aunt Alexandra was trying to do; however, later in the novel Scout came to respect Aunt Alexandra and look up to her for her emotional clarity. After it is revealed Tom Robinson is dead, Scout says, “Aunt Alexandra looked across the room at me and smiled. She looked at a tray of cookies on the table and nodded at them.…
Jean Louise Finch (Scout) is the narrator of his book at the beginning she is six years old and by the end she is almost ten years old. Though the expansion of her world, Scout demonstrates her growth in understandment, patience and Scout at the beginning being not vary understanding other's actions and sometimes judging them wrong to a very understanding girl throughout the story, this is shown when scout says "As I was the last to leave, I saw her sink into her chair and bury her face in her arms. Had her conduct been more friendly towards me, I would have felt sorry for her. (pg. 29)". This shows that scout can't see things by Miss.…
Miss Maudie and Alexandria butt heads while she resides next door. Miss M. doesn’t believe in sexist stereotypes, but Scout’s aunt does. Not only expressing her views on how girls are supposed to behave and dress but letting everyone else know it to. She wants to make sure Scout signs up to her born gender role and act like. Not the tomboy and curious girl she grew up as.…
“Life isn’t fair, it’s just fairer than death, that’s all.” (Goldman). There are many examples of unfairness and death in the book, The Princess Bride. It contains way more than that though. The story contains “ a tale of true love and high adventure, pirates, princesses, giants, miracles, fencing, and a frightening assortment of wild beasts.”…
“To Kill A Mockingbird” is a novel written by Harper Lee and is one the most well known american novels in the world. The story is written in perspective of a young girl named Scout who throughout the story loses her innocence as she sees the reality of the world. Scout lives in a small town called Maycomb. Maycomb is flawed in several ways and to distinguish some of these flaws Harper Lee uses irony. Some of these flaws include education, racism and social classes.…
Eventually, her feelings of fear begin to fade and Scout gradually loses interest. On the night when Miss Maudie’s house caught fire,…
An event that symbolizes community unity is Miss Maudie’s house fire. When Atticus is talking to Jem and Scout about the fire, he tells them, “Looks like all of Maycomb was out tonight, in one way or another” (Lee 95). Atticus says this because the citizens of Maycomb, Abbottsville, and even Clark’s Ferry help in putting out the fire to save Miss Maudie’s belongings. The citizens and firemen of Maycomb, Abbottsville, and Clark’s Ferry also show perseverance to save Miss Maudie and the neighbors. Although they were doing good, Miss Maudie was not as concerned as everyone else.…
As the novel progresses, pressure from Aunt Alexandria, a very traditional Southern Woman, and certain events going on in the novel for example the Tom Robinson trial starts to change Scout’s view on what being a woman is about. She sees women in a new light and Aunt Alexandria’s ability to still behave like a lady during the Tom Robinson trial, makes her realise women are just as strong as men. This is inspires her to follow Aunt Alexandria and behave like a mature young women and help her with the afternoon…
Spoke as nicely as he knew how" (Lee 46). Here, Scout realizes that her opinions and judgments of Radley may not be all that accurate. This message spoken by Miss Maudie, a person highly respected by the children, ignites the evolution of Scout's impressions of…
One character that values respect is Miss Maudie Atkinson. Miss Maudie spends a great amount of her time making her yard and garden pleasing to the eye. She also respects the privacy of those around her. She does not appreciate when other people get into her business, so she keeps to herself. Most of all, Miss Maudie respects Atticus.…
As the children grow older, they spend more time with Miss Maudie. She impacts them by giving them her honest opinion and she teaches Scout that being a lady does not mean changing who you are to please others and scout learns that later in the book.............. Miss Maudie also acts as a positive role model to the children. She always finds a way to turn negative situation into a positive one. For example when Mrs Maudie’s house burnt down and everyone was in a panic but Mrs Maudie was very calm and said: “Always wanted a smaller house Jem Finch.…