In the fictional novel To Kill A Mockingbird written by Harper Lee, Scout, formally known as Jean-Louise Finch, is a young girl living in the small town of Maycomb, Alabama during the Great Depression. She lives in a society where one adjudicates people's decency based on color and their family history. Through the help of Atticus, Miss Maudie, others, and her untainted morals, Scout metaphorically wears the glasses of others, which allows her to see the people’s points of view through an unbiased pair of eyes.
In the beginning of the novel, Lee portrays Scout as an immature, tomboyish girl who does not lack the capacity to understand her society, but rather, she lacks the sufficient level of maturity to comprehend it. Her immaturity shines
In the beginning of the novel, Lee portrays Scout as an immature, tomboyish girl who does not lack the capacity to understand her society, but rather, she lacks the sufficient level of maturity to comprehend it. Her immaturity shines