In the novel, the mockingbird symbolises Boo Radley and Tom Robinson, who were both peaceful people who never did any harm. ... At the end of the novel, Scout's interpretation of Boo Radley had changed dramatically. ... Persecuting Boo Radley would have truly been like "killing a mockingbird" as he had been innocent all his life. ... The people of Maycomb misunderstood both Arthur (Boo) Radley and Tom Robinson. Boo Radley was a misunderstood man who returned kindness from all the years of isolation and punishment he suffered. ...
Another way Scout changed a lot was in the way she treated Boo Radley. ... She mentions how "the Radley Place had ceased to terrify me (her) - As she matures and is more able to take care of herself, she realizes more and more that Boo Radley is a human being, just like herself. ... Arthur, instead of the nickname giving to him by the townspeople, Boo Radley. ... She even applies it to the situation with Boo Radley. ... She also applies this to Boo Radley when she stands on his porch after walking him home. ...
He was the one who renewed Jem and Scout's curiosity about Boo Radley and the Radley Place in general and set the plot of the novel in motion. ... Among the Radleys, Boo Radley was the object of most fear and suspicion. ... Boo Radley had committed a crime for which the judge had decided to send him to industrial school. ... Radley kept Boo from leaving the house, but also the effects of house arrest on him. ... Driven by their curiosity, Dill Jem and Scout decide to make Boo Radley come out. ...
For instance, Scout and Jem think that they know all that is possible about Arthur "Boo" Radley. ... One more example occurs when Scout finds a stick of chewing gum in the tree outside Boo Radley's house. ... They are judging Boo Radley and they do not even know him. ... Another case occurs when the children, Scout, Jem, and Dill, choose to pick on Boo Radley and kill him in a way as well because he has no chance of to defend himself because he is separated from the world. ... One example of this is when Scout brings Arthur Radley home after Jem is injured, Scout looks around and real...
The attributes of a mockingbird are shown in three characters in the story, Tom Robinson, Arthur "Boo" Radley, and Mayella Ewell. ... Secondly, Arthur Radley is also shown as a mockingbird in the story. ... Radley's boy was not seen again for fifteen years." "(10). ... Lee writes, " Jem gave a reasonable description of Boo: Boo was about he dined on raw squirrels and any cats he could catch that's why his hands are bloodstained-(13). These rumors created the mockingbird inside of Boo. ...
The Novel TKAMB written by Harper Lee and is set in Maycomb county during the 1930's a time of great unrest due to the Economic Depression.Macomb is said to be "a tired old town" and people "had nowhere to go" cleary reflecting the static and laid back style of life in Maycomb.The society in general had "nothing to do" and nowhere to go so they resorted to gossip as a means of entertainment.The evils of gossip are clearly seen in the current staye of Arthur Radley. ... Atticus in regard to his parenting style is quite different,perhaps even more modern and broadminded in his ways.Atticu...
The Novel TKAMB written by Harper Lee and is set in Maycomb county during the 1930's a time of great unrest due to the Economic Depression.Macomb is said to be "a tired old town" and people "had nowhere to go" cleary reflecting the static and laid back style of life in Maycomb.The society in general had "nothing to do" and nowhere to go so they resorted to gossip as a means of entertainment.The evils of gossip are clearly seen in the current staye of Arthur Radley. ... Atticus in regard to his parenting style is quite different,perhaps even more modern and broadminded in his ways.Atticu...