At one time, maybe in high school, Atticus and Maudie may have been sweethearts, but that time has long past, and they are revealed as good friends. She takes care of her yard, embellishing it with lovely flowers; she bakes goodies for her young neighbors.
Miss Maudie is a pleasant, open-minded woman who clearly loves children and the outdoors. She has endeared herself to both Jem and Scout for her kindness and objectivity. Scout likes her because she often spends time talking other about the people in the community. Miss Maudie blended in with her garden.
Begin typing your search term above and press enter to search. Press ESC to cancel. He becomes fascinated with Boo Radley and represents the perspective of childhood innocence throughout the novel.
Miss Maudie Atkinson - The Finches' neighbor, a sharp-tongued widow, and an old friend of the family. Why does Jem not want to be a lawyer? Although Atticus might not punish Jem for saying that he does not want to be a lawyer anymore, one cannot be sure. Jem makes this comment out of anger and that is what Atticus would probably have a problem with. He is just angry at the moment and this sentiment comes out as a result. What explanation does JEM give for his missing pants?
Jem lies and says that Dill won his pants in a strip poker game. He knows that Atticus would be mad if he knew that he was sneaking into the Radley yard in hopes of getting a glimpse of Boo. The children are fascinated with Boo Radley and the superstitions that surround him. Why does JEM cry at the end of Chapter 7? Jem cries because Boo's father, Nathan Radley, had cemented up the hole in the tree. Jem cries not just because there will be no more presents forthcoming but also and especially because this cuts off the children's contact with their new "phantom friend," Boo.
These Indian head pennies were found in a tree near the Radley's house by Jem and Scout. This item reveals Jem's good and humble character. He suggests to keep them and ask everyone if it's theirs.
How does Boo Radley change? Boo doesn't change as a character over the course of the novel, but Scout and Jem's perception of Boo changes from monster to hero as they learn more about Boo and develop a sense of empathy.
Boo is genuinely kind and protective of the children. She is kind towards Scout and Jem and can be relied upon to offer them sensible words of advice when Atticus is not present. Therefore she is scornful of the many white people who go to the trial simply to ogle at Tom and who treat it as a way of passing the time in a carnival atmosphere.
I am not. Miss Maudie is more sensitive to the fate of Tom Robinson than the people who are going to court to enjoy the spectacle of seeing a black man on trial for raping a white woman. Just like Atticus, she sees Tom as a human being who deserves respect and to be treated as an equal throughout his time in court.
Miss Maudie always has time for the children and is willing to listen to what they say and engage in conversation with them. She listens to their opinions, invites them into her garden and bakes cakes for them to eat.
Scout is outlining here how generous she feels Miss Maudie is being towards her and Jem.
0コメント