-Summary for Ch. 11-15 (AT LEAST FOUR SENTENCES): In chapter 11 Jem got mad and he trashed Ms. Dubose’s house. His punishment for doing this was to read to Ms. Dubose every day. Scout is disappointed when she finds out that Dill is not coming back and that he says he has a new father.
As I read the beginning of chapter 12 Jem 's hit the middle school years, and everyone knows what that means: he 's angsty, moody, prone to prolonged silences broken by angry outbursts, and he all of a sudden thinks Scout should act like a girl. Also the story says that Jem is now the age of twelve, but he is now starting to get to the age where he doesn 't want to hang out with Scout and also feels annoyed. Also to add to Scout’s trouble, Dill will not be coming to Maycomb this summer, but Calpurnia eases her loneliness. What is even worse that Atticus has been called by the state legislature and to come into a special session and is away for two weeks. Calpurnia doesn 't trust Jem and Scout to go to church by themselves (there was a past
-Summary for Ch. 11-15 (AT LEAST FOUR SENTENCES): Jem messed up Mrs. Dubose’s camellia and he had to read to her for a long time. Also Jem’s attitude turned for the better and he has been a good kid for a while now. Aunt Alexandra has come out of nowhere while Uncle Jimmy stays back at the landing. Jem and Scout find Dill hiding somewhere.
-Summary for Ch. 11-15 (AT LEAST FOUR SENTENCES): Atticus has to be away a lot more than usual for the case, so Scout’s Aunt Alexandra came to stay with them. Their Aunt is really proper and wants them to act proper too, but they rebel.
In Chapter 12 of Harper Lee’s, To Kill a Mockingbird, there are many events and situations in which irony is used to support the theme of the chapter. An example of this is in the very beginning of the chapter, when Scout is concerned about how distant and moody Jem is acting, and asks Atticus, “’Reckon he’s got a tapeworm?’” (Lee 153), to which Atticus replies no, and that Jem is growing. This is dramatic irony because the readers understand that Jem is acting oddly because he’s growing, but Scout doesn’t know this until she asks Atticus about it. This quote supports the theme of Chapter 12 by showing when Jem started to grow distance from Scout, getting aggravated with her and telling her to stop bothering him, and shows how the children
The game that the children created in Chapter 4 of Harper Lee’s, To Kill A Mockingbird, shows how the children are picking up on the ignorant words the adults are saying about the Radleys and whether they are acknowledging it or not, the children know the game is wrong. For example, in the book, it says, “When Mr. Nathan Radley passed us on his daily trip to town, we would stand still and silent until he was out of sight, then wonder what he would do to us if he suspected” (Lee 53). When the children stop playing the game, it shows that they know they shouldn’t be playing it and that it’s wrong because they don’t actually know the Radleys. This leads into how ignorance is affecting the world. People are being prejudice towards others without
When they start out, they hate her, even stating in chapter 11 that they hate her. Mrs. Dubose drools, her house smells repulsive, and she doesn't seem to listen to Jem reading to her while still insulting them. For Scout and Jem, they don't like her, but soon understand why she is the way she is. Mrs. Dubose was a morphine addict and decided to get out of addiction before she died. Atticus reminds them, “‘She’s an old lady and she’s ill.be a gentleman.
When Scout feels like it is impossible for Mrs. Dubose to tolerate Atticus, whom she has insulted before, it shows that Jem and Scout perceive Mrs. Dubose to be odious and hateful. This ultimately shows that Jem and Scout understand only what Mrs. Dubose appears to be, and not what she is really going through. After Mrs. Dubose died, Atticus went to inform Jem, which is when Atticus explains what she really went through, and why she was always having rude fits. Atticus said, “ ‘Mrs. Dubose was a morphine addict. She said she meant to break herself of it before she died, and that’s what she did” (127).
Harper Lee uses imagery in order to intensify the mood of terror and suspense as Jem Trespasses on the Radley Property. The best example of imagery is when Jem decides to trespass on the Radley Property. Jem was filled with fear as he stepped on to the Radley Property. The fear Jem feels inside himself can only be increased and he hears the sound of a squeaking gate opening, and the rustling of the leaves in the distance.
Shortly after, they soon find out that Mrs. Dubose had fits because she was a morphine addict. Her character can be further developed when Atticus discloses, “‘She said she was going to leave this world beholden to nothing and nobody. Jem, when you’re sick as she was, it’s all right to take anything to make it easier, but it wasn’t all right for her. She said she meant to break herself of it before she died, and that's what she did’” (Lee 127).
According to Atticus, Mrs. Dubose had taken morphine and became an addict. She was trying to get off the morphine until she had died. Oftentimes her assistant Jessie would tell the kids that she was in need of her medicine for her condition. Atticus believed that because of her condition, he felt it was best that Jem read to her and distract her from the pain of morphine and addiction and ease her way into death. 12.
In chapter 22 of “To Kill a Mockingbird” many things happen. The entire chapter is eventful through and through with twist after twist. Its entertaining with a hint of sadness, and it has the following: Jem was upset because of the trials turnout, Aunt Alexandria became dejected when Atticus returned home from court, Atticus says Maycomb is as racist as a “Missionary Tea”, and they wake up to a so called “colored breakfast”. Jem became a weeping ball of bleakness because of the trial. Jem, who is the oldest child of Atticus Finch, went to the trial to back his father.
In the passage Jem and Scout walk home during the dark hours,giving Bob Ewell an opportunity to stage an attack. As Bob Ewell attacks them Boo Radley rushes in to rescue Jem and Scout. After this Scout now understands what Atticus meant it is a sin to kill a mockingbird. The killing of a mockingbird is much like killing the innocent. It is beyond a crime and worse than the most heinous atrocities.
At the beginning of the chapter, Jem angrily weeps tears of injustice of the verdict; during the trial he remained optimistic for Tom. When the kids and Atticus come home, Aunt Alexandra says she is sorry Atticus lost the case and that the kids should not have attended. However, Atticus believes that the kids should learn to deal with it so they know that racism is present in Maycomb. For breakfast the next morning, it seems that Maycomb’s entire black population delivers the Finches a gift of food to show their thanks. Outside, Miss Stephanie, Mr. Avery, and Miss Maudie are gossiping about the trial, however to avoid Miss Stephanie from asking Jem and Scout rude questions, Miss Maudie invites the children inside to eat some cake.
Abortion is one of the most controversial topics discussed in America today. It has caused several confrontations between the parties of opinion. The fights between pro-life and pro-choice supporters has been around for a while now. This is because no matter what countless people may believe, abortion is neither right nor wrong. It is a situation of personal opinion, but in Cincinnati except in some cases it should be banned.
