To Kill A Mockingbird Lessons Analysis

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In Harper Lee's "To Kill A Mockingbird" shows and teaches many lessons throughout the passage. Some characters that learn lessons in this passage are Scout, Jem, and Dill. Scout and Jems father Atticus, is taking a case that affects their lives in so many ways. They all learn new things throughout the story and it impacts their lives greatly. There are lots of things including the trial mostly that change the perspective of the world they live in. The kids are living in the Great Depression and it shows just how bad things really where. Scout, Jem, and Dill have experiences that force them to mature and gain new insight. First, Dill learns that Mr. Raymond is not the man everyone sees him as. Dill doesn't feel so good in the trial and starts crying because he gets sick and doesn't feel good. While they are talking outside Mr. Raymond says he has something that will make Dill feel better. When Dill takes a sip of his drink he smiles and says "it’s nothin but Coca Cola Scout"(Lee 45). He learns that he shouldn't care what other people think about him. Dill also sees just how racist and messed up the world that he's living in actually is. The way Mr. Gimere talks to Tom such as "... and you didn't make her pay a dime, that's awful sweet of you"(Lee 137). He gets very …show more content…

The lessons that are taught are very valuable and show and teach others just how important some lessons are and how they change your perception of life. Scout learns the most lessons throughout the passage because she’s always so curious and young and doesn’t understand yet what everything means. Atticus helps her understand things in a particular way that’s perfect for a kid to understand the meaning of most things. The life lessons in this passage are so meaningful and teach others in the real world how they could view and see the world through tier an others

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