Lantis’s Reviews > To Kill a Mockingbird > Status Update
Lantis
is on page 258 of 323
Scout gets in trouble when she demonstrates she can read and write. "Your father does not know how to teach. You can have a seat now.' I mumbled that I was sorry and retired meditating upon my crime." (17) Scout even apologizes and referred to her ability as a crime. This exchange demonstrates how many people in Maycomb are very small minded in their views, and how uneducated they really are, a crime for knowing!
— May 01, 2014 08:09PM
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Lantis
is finished
Jem has a whole new attitude. "'Why couldn't I mash him?' I asked. 'Because they don't bother you,' Jem answered in the darkness. He had turned out his reading light."(243)Scout was preparing to "mash" a rolypoly and Jem stopped her. He demonstrates a desire to protect anything that does no harm. He witnessed the innocent Tom Robinson suffer humiliation and death, and feels he needs to protect everything he can.
— May 16, 2014 05:35AM
Lantis
is on page 309 of 323
Scout, taught way beyond her age teaches uncle jack. "I know. Your daughter gave me my first lessons this afternoon. She said I didn't understand children much and told me why. She was quite right. Atticus, she told me how I should have treated her-oh dear, I'm so sorry I romped on her."(87)This shows how Atticus has brought scout up instilling wisdom and compassion beyond her years. She basically teaches uncle jack.
— May 13, 2014 08:26PM
Lantis
is on page 300 of 323
Jem and Scout have had a close playmate relationship. However as Jem grows older the difference between their ages show as he acts more superior to her. "That's because you can't hold something in your mind but a little while,' said Jem. It's different with grown folks, we-' His maddening superiority was unbearable these days..."(138) Scout understands that Jem feels superior towards her, and it's frustrating.
— May 08, 2014 08:29PM
Lantis
is reading
I am so perplexed and fascinated with the way Atticus handles the Tom Robinson case. He leads the witness to answer the answer he wants, and the way he treats them is so "heroic" in contrast to Mr. Gilmer who I feel is portrayed as the villain. The way he speaks and acts towards the witnesses. ""You felt sorry for her, you felt sorry for her?" (124) Mr. Gilmer seemed ready to rise to the ceiling." A prime example,
— May 06, 2014 08:41PM

