To Kill A Mockingbird By Harper Lee: Character Analysis

To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee has impacted many individuals’ lives. Each character has their perfect fit in this fictional story. Harper Lee uses Scout's point of view, even though you can feel how other characters are feeling and acting. So many situations happen in this marvelous book, you even get taught a lesson from them. Scout learns the biggest lesson, though. One of the characters from Harper Lee’s “To Kill a Mockingbird” I relate to has probably got to be Scout. Scout is very boy-like, almost like me. I sometimes like to wear girly clothes, but I mostly rest with the comfy hoodies. Like Scout, she prefers the overalls over the dress. Scout is an observer, like I am. One thing I don’t relate with her, is that Scout asks a ton of questions about anything. She

A lyric from the song that best fits her is “Somehow I cannot hide who I am, though I’ve tried.” because Scout’s Aunt tries to make her more girly, and more feminine like even though Scout doesn’t consider it. Another character I can relate to is Atticus Finch, Scout’s father. Despite everyone in Maycomb County hating on blacks, he doesn’t. Atticus comes off as a very wise, brave, and considerate individual. Atticus is the perfect role model for his children. In the book, Atticus has to defend a black man in court, bringing him negativity from everybody except his family. I can relate to Atticus Finch because of how kind he is to others. He shows respect, and knows when and where to act upon things. A song Atticus Finch would have is called “Something There” from “Beauty and the Beast’. The song is a love song so there isn’t lyrics that define him, but the song teaches a lesson on how you shouldn’t judge a book by its cover. As Atticus doesn’t judge black’s by their skin tone. Last but not least, I can also relate to Boo Radley. Boo Radley is first portrayed as a seven and a half foot monster who has scars all over his