Boo Radley Character Analysis To Kill A Mockingbird

Character Analysis: Scout While people see failure as something to look down upon, some choose to realize that without it, no one would mature or come of age. In the beginning of To Kill a Mockingbird, Scout starts out as a normal little girl learning from stories spread throughout Maycomb. But soon, school starts and it starts to broaden her knowledge both in education and opinions. Scout later learns control over her attitude, taking a huge step in the coming of age process. She next shows bravery, again showing yet another leap in maturity. Then, when a stressing trial comes around and is put into Atticus’s hands, Scout is opened to bigger things such as government, racial problems, and the judicial system. Final, Boo Radley changes Scouts
After saving the Finch kids' life's, Scout escorts her neighbor home. Being the first and last time Scout ever sees this mysterious Mr. Aurther, she decides to take a moment to reflect on life on his front porch before running home. Scout narrates, "Atticus was right. One time he said you never really know a man until you stand in his shoes and walk around in them. Standing on the Radley porch was enough" (pg 374). After a little more reflection time, Scout runs home. During her exploration through thoughts, she takes Boo's perspective on life, seeing all of Maycomb as her family and finally realizing why he has never left his house. Finally understanding Mr. Aurther's thought process, Scout's little girl thoughts are thrown out and replace with nine year old thoughts, for
She starts out as an innocent little girl knowing only the stories she heard to be true. Soon, her coming of age status rapidly grows as she begins school and learns many new things. Her maturity greatly grows when she able to learn self control. Next she shows her bold bravery in the way she handles the night of the KKK mod encounter. Soon after that, her mature side shows and grows even more while dealing with grown up subjects such as the Tom Robinison trial. And finally her coming of age process starts to burn bright when she takes a look a life through Mr. Auther's eyes. It is evident that many aspects of Maycomb have affected Scouts childhood in many ways and will continue to for as long as she stays there. Scout Finch will stay on the right path as long as she remebers that 'to kill a mockingbird', isn't always dealing with something as simple as a