is doing what's right, even if being persecuted. Maturing is a process many go throughout their lives and is needed to overcome racism. You must accept facts and let go of grudges in order to mature on to the later stages of maturation. For example, in To Kill a Mocking Bird, one day after the case of Tom Robinson Atticus is spit on by the prosecutor Bob Ewell. Miss Stephanie says, "This morning Mr. Bob Ewell stopped Atticus on the post office corner, spat in his face, and told him he'd get him if
Dhaliwal ENG2D0-D Ms. Aube 2016/1/5 To Kill A Mocking Bird Growth and development is a natural process in life. It can be seen through change in one’s behaviour and actions as a result of major life changing events or simply age. In To Kill A Mockingbird, Harper Lee integrates growth and development as seen through the progressive maturity of her characters Jem, Scout and the citizens of Maycomb. To begin with, scout shows maturation in to kill a mocking bird by stopping what she used to do such
In Harper Lee’s novel, “To Kill A Mocking Bird” we see that maturation of some of the characters is clearly evident, particularly Scouts. We see this by the way she acts in front of Miss Maudie, Calpurnia and Mrs. Alexandra Finch. Beside her father, Scout probably respects and likes the most is Miss Maudie. The two of them have a great relationship and they both love each other very deeply. When Scout first introduces us to Miss Maudie (in chapter 5), she tells us all the nicest things about her
In To Kill a Mockingbird, author Harper Lee uses memorable characters to explore civil rights and the racism in the segregated Southern States of the 1930s. The story takes place in a small southern town in Alabama called Maycomb. The county itself was also called Maycomb as well. There were specific locations that were used in most of the book, which were the houses of the main characters, Finch’s Landing, the Maycomb court room and the Radly house. The time period of this book was around