Home > categories > Minerals & Metallurgy > Fire Blanket > what does the fire scene in to kill a mockingbird explain about him as a person?
Question:

what does the fire scene in to kill a mockingbird explain about him as a person?

I need answers for a essay I have to write. Please help!! and if you can help me too with Atticus‘s and Boo Radley‘s role and significance in that scene that would be great.

Answer:

Show her how the wipers only come on when its raining. You could use a hose and show her how you turn them on. Its the fact that they seem to just come on whenever that bothers her I bet.
Kids temporarily become afraid of things that we don't think they SHOULD be afraid of and thei fears often seem silly to us. It's just a phase and will pass. My daughter was afraid of wheels at that age.
Nope, never had this experience. Maybe her seat straps are on too tight? Perhaps it's just something she's going to have to learn to cope with and become desensitized to it.
Atticus knows to save the most prized possession, the rocking chair.
Atticus understands that Ms Maudie most wanted to save her rocking chair and does so. Boo extended a hand of friendship to the Finch children by putting a blanket over Scout while she was watching the fire (without her knowledge). Hope this helped. )

Share to: