Chapter 12: 2. Calpurnia takes the kids to her church because she doesn’t trust Jem and Scout to go to church by themselves. There was a past incident involving tying up one of their Sunday School classmates in the furnace room. Atticus is away in Montgomery because he gets called into a special session of the state legislature and is away for two weeks. She takes pride in the Finch kids and wants this to be reflected when they visit church. Her church is named “First Purchase” because it was bought with the first earnings of freed slaves. 3. Lee introduces the character of Lula to add perspective to the African-American side of racism, and to demonstrate that racism goes both ways. 4. Calpurnia changes the way she speaks according to where she is and who she is with. Instead of using proper English, she reverts to "colored talk" when she's at church so …show more content…
Scout begins to see Aunt Alexandra in a better light. Aunt Alexandra's support for her brother overshadows her shortcomings as a person. Chapter 28: 1. Four of these elements include the darkness, Scout’s wearing of the ham costume, the kids being alone, and they are walking through a wooded area. 2. Lee uses light, and darkness to portray her grim, and dark tone at the beginning of this chapter. Lee goes into great description about the dark, isolated, and scary environment the kids are in. This ultimately helps the reader determine that Lee has a grim, and dark tone towards the situation the kids are in. 3. She talks about the kids hearing noises, includes the dark environment, and the element of isolation. These are all elements that help to elevate the level of suspense within this chapter. 4. Scout’s role as the narrator affects the reader’s sense of the attack on the children because it makes it confusing, and unclear. Scout is a child, and had undergone massive distress at the time of the attack. These are two factors that ultimately lead to her description of the attack to be confusing, and