Atticus Character Analysis To Kill A Mockingbird

Atticus’s Analyzation Atticus, I believe is the most influential character in the story. If he wasn’t there in the first place there would be no Jem or Scout. Then if he left in the middle of the story then everything would be altered. The book would just not end or ever be the same. Atticus is the sturdy rock in the raging sea of the story. He is that one person you would go to for comfort even if it’s silent comfort. He solved complex problems by looking past those masking emotions. He was a very honorable and trustworthy man. Atticus believed in his morals with an iron will that almost nothing could change. They were his guide to life. He told his kids, Jem and Scout, all of his beliefs. He believed in giving his kids all the wisdom for their lives. He doesn’t wish people to get tangled in things you are not involved with in the first place. He also told Scout to go into someone else's skin so that you feel and see things as they do. Scout used it as she thought “Jem stayed moody and silent for a week. As Atticus had once advised me to do, I tried to climb into Jem’s skin and walk around in it: if I had gone alone to the Radley Place at two in the
Judgment because he didn’t judge people by their race, but he did judge people by their actions. If a man calls someone a negro-lover or spits in someone’s face then in his mind he was not worth his time. He also was a justice figure in the story; he was a lawyer and was tasked to find out if the person who was being accused was actually the right culprit. If he wasn’t, it was his job to convince the jury on the fact. To prove the person innocent. He also had multiple morals or ethics as a theme, because they influenced many characters to do certain things and if you took those out of his theme then how would have the story turned out. He might of turned down the case of Toms, and his kids would have formed with the twisted society that was