How Is Atticus Learned In To Kill A Mockingbird

Words: 381
Pages: 2

This book was about a hardship, racism, and getting to know the characters. Atticus was my favorite character. Atticus was such a wise man that he realized the importance of learning the lessons through life. While other people saw failure, he saw an opportunity to teach and grow as a human being. An example would base when he took the case of Tom Robinson.
He saw that Tom was innocent and he did nothing to hurt the women. He could see bob and mayella were lying through their teeth.While all the other people in the courthouse saw a rapist that beat and innocent white women. Atticus saw an innocent black man that was being wrongly accused. Another way Atticus was very wise, is that he let Jem and Scout go on adventures and see things for themselves.
…show more content…
“You can kill as many blue jays as you want, if you can hit’em, but remember it’s a sin to kill a mockingbird.” This quote left reader wondering what the mockingbird signified, since the book is call To Kill a Mockingbird. For me, the mockingbird represented innocence. It was Jem and Scouts innocence that was lost throughout the book. They saw stuff that most kids their age wouldn’t be accustomed to seeing. They came to the realization of the unfairness of the trial. I used the book The Outsiders for the conclusion that came up with because that book was also about innocence. I saw Jem and Scout lose their gold.
He also lived through hardship. Even though he was a lawyer, he wasn’t payed as well as they are today. They weren’t rich but, they had enough to survive. He had to raise Jem and Scout without a mother. So Atticus found ways to get around that because he was such a clever man.
Throughout the book I focused on Atticus and how he would treat other people. He found ways to never get mad or find the good in people. Atticus always seemed to know what was right or wrong. That's why i thought Atticus was the most important character in the