Jem and Dill's attraction to everything that Atticus is doing shows how much they look up to Atticus.
Mr. Underwood's true reason for helping Attticus in defending Tom is not because his case was the right one but because of his own personal moral on the belief that cripples are to be treated special.
Despite everything that Atticus has done people still believe he is the right guy to represent their state saying a lot about the people of Alabama.
The irony here is so clear that it is funny that she doesn't realize it herself. They just persecuted Tom Robinson because he was black what else is there to say?
Scouts teacher again is so contradictory that it is funny. She is now bad mouthing blacks in public and not even putting a second thought …show more content…
Even Scout says that he was almost as good as Atticus making people feel better.
Dr. Reynolds reminds me of Uncle Jack because he was able to connect with Scout and make her feel better about some situation.
Mr. Tate is unlike Uncle Jack and Dr. Reynolds and cannot connect with Scout like they did instead he just overloaded her with questions.
Mr. Tate finally was able to put the readers thoughts about Mr. Ewell into words and had the guts to counter what Atticus had said.
Boo Radley is described just as we all expected him to be. He is like an old guy that is almost dead.
Atticus true worry about appearing as the best parent is expressed in this dialog.
Mr. Tate is trying to be as civil with Atticus as possible because he is aggravating him by trying to make Jem take responsibility for killing Mr. Ewell.
This is the line most important to the book as the book is named after it. This extends the meaning of Atticus telling Jem and Scout to not shoot Mockingbirds because it is a sin to kill them.
Scout's understanding of Boo is highlighted when she is able to understand him without him having to say a word.
Atticus's final words of wisdom leave a lasting impact. We are reminded we don't know people until we really see
Mr. Underwood's true reason for helping Attticus in defending Tom is not because his case was the right one but because of his own personal moral on the belief that cripples are to be treated special.
Despite everything that Atticus has done people still believe he is the right guy to represent their state saying a lot about the people of Alabama.
The irony here is so clear that it is funny that she doesn't realize it herself. They just persecuted Tom Robinson because he was black what else is there to say?
Scouts teacher again is so contradictory that it is funny. She is now bad mouthing blacks in public and not even putting a second thought …show more content…
Even Scout says that he was almost as good as Atticus making people feel better.
Dr. Reynolds reminds me of Uncle Jack because he was able to connect with Scout and make her feel better about some situation.
Mr. Tate is unlike Uncle Jack and Dr. Reynolds and cannot connect with Scout like they did instead he just overloaded her with questions.
Mr. Tate finally was able to put the readers thoughts about Mr. Ewell into words and had the guts to counter what Atticus had said.
Boo Radley is described just as we all expected him to be. He is like an old guy that is almost dead.
Atticus true worry about appearing as the best parent is expressed in this dialog.
Mr. Tate is trying to be as civil with Atticus as possible because he is aggravating him by trying to make Jem take responsibility for killing Mr. Ewell.
This is the line most important to the book as the book is named after it. This extends the meaning of Atticus telling Jem and Scout to not shoot Mockingbirds because it is a sin to kill them.
Scout's understanding of Boo is highlighted when she is able to understand him without him having to say a word.
Atticus's final words of wisdom leave a lasting impact. We are reminded we don't know people until we really see