Character Analysis Of 'To Kill A Mockingbird'

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McConn Honor TKM Assessment 8B Timed Writing THE SILENT MOCKINGBIRDS Keeping a mouth shut doesn't hold the world shut out, it opens up new doors to things that would never be expected. In To Kill A Mockingbird written by Harper Lee, there is are two character that is are an eternal mystery for the readers. Boo Radley, though the reader nor Scout and Jem know anything about the character all they want is to learn about him. Boo becomes a mysterious figure that many see as creepy, ghostly, but also reasonably wise. The one-time Boo appears the readers learn he is a sagacious, powerful man. Little do Scout and Jem know is that their father is also a rational being as well. The two crucial character in the story helps support the …show more content…

This statement is true because peaceful people typically don’t need to be the center of attention meaning they don't need to be the most outspoken in a group. They will give themselves time to process a situation fully. Given the amount of time, a very powerful answer would come out of it. They might not even answer all questions, the questions that they spend their time explaining would be the only ones that are necessary, feel appropriate, relevant, and that has an actual meaning to it. They don't purposely want attention to them being negative or positive. They watch things that are happening; sometimes they avoid the situation because they don't want to partake in it. Finally, there is, the time they will eventually open up to give out their answer. The answer is thought through and feels appropriate for the situation many people would want to hear what they have to say. They have spent their time waiting so having that one time to open up is a great opening for something …show more content…

Atticus is seen as a significant, influential father figure to the children. He also knows when to keep his mouth shut to keep him out of trouble. For example the night he went to work late he found himself in a situation with a political riot and all he did was remained silent to understand the issue at the moment. Keeping silent practically saved his life. He knew one wrong word he could have easily gotten killed. Atticus also stayed very modest throughout the book. He only did things out of the ordinary when he felt it was the most necessary. He kept from his children that he was known in Maycomb for his great one-shot kills. In the story, he had to show people about his talent when a mad dog was lost. Atticus did this to protect his children and others who lived in Maycomb. As soon as the children learned about his unique talent they wanted to learn his ways, which Atticus knew was unsafe, to begin with. If his secret stayed safe the entire story, it would not become a risk for anyone's safety, though most people have known about it for a long

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