Reference no: EM13650374
Describe the physical setting of the story.
What is the relationship between the narrator (identified later as Scout or Jean Lousie) and her brother Jem and their father?
Who is Dill?
When the "routine" of Jem, Scout, and Dill's summer becomes tiresome, what idea does Dill have?
How had Mr. Radley seen to it that his younger son Arthur (Boo) caused "no further trouble" in Maycomb?
After Mr. Radley died, what changes occurred at the Radley Place?
What dare of Dill's does Jem finally accept?
Scout (the narrator) says that her father Atticus was related to almost every family in the town. In addition, she states that the Radleys, unlike other residents, kept to themselves. What conclusions can you draw about the people of maycomb from these comments? Would you like to have lived in Maycomb? Explain.
Atticus, a widower, is rearing his two children with the help of Calpurnia. Speculate on the kind of father you think Atticus will turn out to be. Recall Scout's comment about her and Jem finding him to be "satisfactory." Why do you think the children call him by his given name?