Jem Finch Morals

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To Kill A Mockingbird by Harper Lee is the narration of the Finch family told in the perspective of Scout Finch. After ditching the family land, Atticus Finch raises a family of 2 children in Maycomb County, Alabama. Jem and Scout Finch (the children of Atticus) explore a moral sense of what’s good and what’s evil, with a clear vision of reality and their boundaries. That doesn’t stop Jem and Scout from breaking them. Jem Finch (the sister of narrator Scout Finch) is a daring boy who is in the loop of the people and town around him. With all the excitement, Maycomb is lucky to have Atticus Finch, a too-good-to-be-true lawyer. He is a very patient and honest man with nothing but fairness in his heart. His youngest child and daughter, Scout Finch …show more content…

Although, when you read this, you can learn the language, culture and time of the 1960’s. The book seems to have a slow pace but the timestamp of the book makes the reader addicted. Bare in mind, this isn’t Star Wars, To Kill A Mockingbird has a slow feel but gets the reader at the edge of their seat. For example, Jem and Scout find clay dolls of themselves in a random knot hole of a tree in their neighborhood. Scenes like this makes the reader feel like they can’t stop reading. Harper Lee gave these characters sharp identities but they’re all connected in a very unique way and they are amazingly described in their dialogue. For example, Scout does not want to go back to school, most parents would just say to go back and that’s that, but Atticus listens to Scout with patience and honesty. He showed Scout the situation with the teacher’s perspective. Characters can have the biggest impact to a story. Another thing that I really liked was how the setting and date impacted the narrative. African Americans were harassed racially by society. Atticus does not defend or goes against someone in court because of their race. Although, not everyone thinks the same in the

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