In my reading, I believe that the author of Cold Sassy Tree has been successful in portraying Aunt Loma as an unsympathetic character. I feel this way because on page 100 in the last paragraph, there is an extreme example of Loma acting disrespectful and unsympathetic. “But Loma shook her off and stalked past Miss Love and Grandpa to join Uncle Camp, who has taken Campbell Junior out on the porch. She didn’t even make a polite show of wishing them well. Didn’t say goodnight, even.” This is the most solid piece of evidence I could find that proves Aunt Loma to be unsympathetic because not only is Aunt Loma showing her feelings, but her being outright insensitive to both Miss Love’s and her father’s feelings. Also, on page 11, paragraph four, Will recounts a previous conversation he heard between Aunt Loma and Grandpa. “Aunt Loma has already declared that he couldn’t live with her. Said she didn’t have room. I don’t know how she could say such as that when her daddy had given her husband a job and …show more content…
He took the time to listen to what she was saying and what she was going through, which led him to a better understanding of her psyche and of what she was upset about. I also agree with his thoughts about her not being mad about just the church piano, but being mad about her whole life. “... having a drunkard for a daddy, getting jilted by Mr. McAllister, and being looked on in Cold Sassy as a Yankee outsider.” All of these things are very easy to get mad about and have an outburst over, but when you add in her own community shunning her and taking away something she loves, it all surfaces. Most people would just see it as her acting spoiled because she doesn’t get to do something she is privileged to do anymore, but it is admirable that Will took the time to listen to Miss Love and to understand what she was truly upset
Dee and Maggie’s behavior did not change throughout the story, but Mama’s attitude proves to be drastically transformed by the end. As Dee is introduced towards the beginning, the author implies that Maggie thinks “her sister has held life always in the palm of one hand, that ‘no’ is a word the world never learned to say to her”. However, while Dee and Mama argue over the quilts, Mama claims, “I did something I never had done before: hugged maggie to me, then dragged her on into the room, snatched the quilts out of Miss Wangero’s hands”. This action from Mama distinctly epitomizes her denial towards Dee. Mama’s rejection perfectly exemplifies her change, because in retrospect, Dee is portrayed as a girl who never had to think twice about
Aunt Alexandra is a conservative woman who is conscious of propriety and class. So she wanted Jem and Scout to live in a certain way especially Scout, She was worried Scout was too much of a tomboy. Aunt Alexandra was also concerned that Atticus was too careless in his parenting. He allowed his kids to do whatever they wanted. She was also concerned that Calpurnia had too much say and authority over the lives of the children with the absence of their mother.
Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl by Harriet Jacobs is a biographical narrative, written under the pseudonym Linda Brent and tells of her life as a slave in the South and eventually her escape to the North. As a child, Linda did not realize she was a slave because of her family always tried to protect her. Once she did find out that she was a slave her faith and spirit carried her to believe that one day she may be able to escape a live of servitude. Linda’s journey also takes her through motherhood, which also helps her to escape the abuse and sexual advances of her master. She is also able to escape the abuses of her master through the help of her grandmother and her Aunt Nancy.
Both of her closest friends show that she’s not wanted around them anymore. For example, Miss Leefolt doesn’t directly say it, but it is implied. Miss Hilly, however, says to Miss Skeeter's face that “‘You are sick,’ she hissed at me. ‘Do not speak to me, do not look at me. Do not say hello to my children’”
Aunt Alexandra disapproved greatly against the way Scout acted. Things like dressing more like a boy, and Scout picking fights with boys, and being loud and obstreperous. “When...[Scout] appeared in the doorway, Aunty would look as if she regretted her request;... [Scout] was usually mud-splashed or covered with sand” (Lee 127-133).
Anything Scout wants to do that she feels should not be “done by Finches” is immediately followed by a firm no. She believes that the Finches were destined to be superior than everyone else and uses that to help her beat Scout into line although whether it worked or not can be decided by us. Lee uses the contrast between Atticus and Aunt Alexandra to further show the topic of tolerance throughout the book. Aunt Alexandra is very poised and the ideal representation of southern women at that time and if we had such a bad perception of her, imagine living in a society of people filled with people like her.
TKaM Essay 1 However, Mr. Cunningham is not the only person from To Kill a Mockingbird that has a real life counterpart like Thomas Jefferson. Aunt Alexandra is another character from To Kill a Mockingbird that has a real world counterpart; although Aunt Alexandra is seen as an “evil person” she also has her fair share of characteristics we see in a “good person” as in the way she sees and cares about people. Jem and Scout are walking home one day and upon arriving at home, they see their Aunt Alexandra sitting on the porch. When they arrive at the house, they see her heavy suitcase on the porch, implying she would be there for some time.
Aunt Georgiana originally lived in the city, and she had a passion for music. However, she fell in love, got married, and moved to the country where she lived a labor filled life away from access to the music that she loved so dearly. Her remorse becomes clear when Clark is playing music on the organ, and she tells Clark, “Don’t love it so well, Clark, or it may be taken from you. Oh!
She wanted to beat him up, but now she is willing to forgive and forget. So that is great character development, which Aunt Alexandra immediately ruins. Right after Scout says anything about bringing Walter home Aunt Alexandra puts her foot just like she did when Scout wanted to go to Calpurnia’s house. To Aunt Alexandra, and to the rest of the south, societal ranking is everything. You can be polite and have small talk
Surprisingly, Eleanor was known as the "ugly duckling" and was ridiculed by her own family. She said when she was older, “no one can make you feel inferior without your consent.” Even through all the hatred, she never let her family make her feel inferior. In addition to the taunting, she dealt with three close family members passing, including her father and beloved uncle who she was very close with. Despite these setbacks, Eleanor still found love and continued on with her life.
I think Aunt Alexander is not as good of a mother figure as Calpuina is. I think Aunt Alexander is not as good as a mother figure because when the kids see her car in the drive way they aren’t happy. They also don’t like her because she is insulting to them very often like when they walked in the yard Aunt Alexander started to critized Scout’s appearence. Finally she makes Atticus do all the punishing like telling the kids they need to act better or they are going to become the disapointment in the family. Some of the good things about they’re
She was vicious... I wondered if Jem’s activities had put her there ,and for a moment I felt sorry for her(pg.132,133,141).Whenever Scout would greet Mrs.Dubose, she would always have something nasty to say to her. This cycle would continue and would show no improvement. Scout then got the impression that Mrs.Dubose was nothing but a cold hearted old lady that was very opinionated. She thought of these characteristics because of the way Mrs.Dubose would act towards Scout and her family.
Attom surrounds himself with all kinds of shady characters, from both factions and other organizations. He has a moral standard, however, if that is any consolation; though in times like these even the smallest of consciences can tip the fate of us all. We have noticed that he keeps his attire on most of the time, we're not sure if that's a defense or what, but it's definitely something to note. The attire he chooses also has a "medieval" tinge to it, possibly something he acquired from the Zeltros on Rhen'Var. Nevertheless, he is dangerous and armed at all times with a Zeltron Cleric sword and a DC blaster, model is currently unavailable.
She had some hard times in her life When her son died at the age 25 She was really sad when her Arron had passed away he had died from Diabetes and had low blood pressure. The best times I had with my Aunt Ila was when we went to the zoo and the
"The Bonsai and other short stories by “I"- The Perfect Bonsai cont... The bonsai rebels Part 17 “My child, you are not responsible for his death. He was a sick man. He was on …” “No, he has been faking it all these years.