Scout:
beginning to end
Jean Louise “Scout” Finch in the book To Kill a Mockingbird was an almost
six year old girl who acted more like a boy in the beginning of the book but
then started to turn in to a young lady at the end of the book. We got to hear
through the narrator, protagonist, and one of the main characters, Scout, how
she changed through the book. We listen to all her adventures, ones that she
liked and some that she hated. Scout changed in a few different
ways.
In the beginning of the book Scout is basically just a tomboy and nothing really
of a young lady. Scout is rough and likes to fight if someone disagrees with
her or does something she doesn’t like. Her fighting is one way that Scout
changes in the book. Towards the end of the book Scout has more of a tolerance
of people making her mad. Yeah she still kind of wants to fight but she chooses
what battle to fight and which ones are just a waste of her time and energy.
She starts to realize that things will make her mad and sometimes even if she
wants to fight it’s not worth getting in trouble or her time. She learns that
people have different ways of living their lives.
Scout seeing that different people have different situations that they deal with
is another way she changes in the book. By the end of the book Scout starts to
see that she needs to take a look from someone else’s perspective before she can
comment on how they live. In the beginning of the book Scout comments on how
Walter Cunningham put syrup on his food but by the end of the book she sees
that it’s ok to be different. You can see how she realizes for example why Boo
Radley would rather stay inside his save comfort zone of his house after she
walks him home after he saves Jem and her. Scout sees how Boo can still feel
like he’s part of their street while still in the save domain of his house when
she’s standing on his porch.
One of the last ways that Scout changes is by becoming more of a lady. In the
beginning she thinks that being girly is uncomfortable and stuffy but by the
end of the book she gets used to wearing dresses and being lady-like. In the
book having Aunt Alexandria living with them and helping her become more
lady-like I think made her feel more relaxed about it. She started to get used
to being able to go play like a boy but still come home and dress up in her
dress for dinner or something.
Scout changes in many ways whether it was becoming a lady, less rough or less
prejudice against different people’s life styles. She realizes not everyone is
the same but everyone can be happy in their own different ways of
life.
beginning to end
Jean Louise “Scout” Finch in the book To Kill a Mockingbird was an almost
six year old girl who acted more like a boy in the beginning of the book but
then started to turn in to a young lady at the end of the book. We got to hear
through the narrator, protagonist, and one of the main characters, Scout, how
she changed through the book. We listen to all her adventures, ones that she
liked and some that she hated. Scout changed in a few different
ways.
In the beginning of the book Scout is basically just a tomboy and nothing really
of a young lady. Scout is rough and likes to fight if someone disagrees with
her or does something she doesn’t like. Her fighting is one way that Scout
changes in the book. Towards the end of the book Scout has more of a tolerance
of people making her mad. Yeah she still kind of wants to fight but she chooses
what battle to fight and which ones are just a waste of her time and energy.
She starts to realize that things will make her mad and sometimes even if she
wants to fight it’s not worth getting in trouble or her time. She learns that
people have different ways of living their lives.
Scout seeing that different people have different situations that they deal with
is another way she changes in the book. By the end of the book Scout starts to
see that she needs to take a look from someone else’s perspective before she can
comment on how they live. In the beginning of the book Scout comments on how
Walter Cunningham put syrup on his food but by the end of the book she sees
that it’s ok to be different. You can see how she realizes for example why Boo
Radley would rather stay inside his save comfort zone of his house after she
walks him home after he saves Jem and her. Scout sees how Boo can still feel
like he’s part of their street while still in the save domain of his house when
she’s standing on his porch.
One of the last ways that Scout changes is by becoming more of a lady. In the
beginning she thinks that being girly is uncomfortable and stuffy but by the
end of the book she gets used to wearing dresses and being lady-like. In the
book having Aunt Alexandria living with them and helping her become more
lady-like I think made her feel more relaxed about it. She started to get used
to being able to go play like a boy but still come home and dress up in her
dress for dinner or something.
Scout changes in many ways whether it was becoming a lady, less rough or less
prejudice against different people’s life styles. She realizes not everyone is
the same but everyone can be happy in their own different ways of
life.