Ch.22- How has Harper Lee shown the change in the childrens after the trail?

Jem starts to realise how racist and unfair the Maycomb society is. He begins to see the ugly truths come out as the place he thought was home begin to torment and abuse his father mentally and physically. There are many signals to the change in the childrens characters

‘ I used to think that the Maycomb folks were the best folks, or that’s what they seemed like’ (Jem)

This suggests that Jem is losing faith in his own society and also beginning to lose his identity in his society


Posted

in

by

Tags:

Comments

One response to “Ch.22- How has Harper Lee shown the change in the childrens after the trail?”

  1. jnorth Avatar
    jnorth

    Hell Blert,

    This is a good start, but I feel it is under-developed. the expression of your argument has improved and I am pleased that you are exploring the possible meanings within the language.

    To Develop
    Link this to Dill or Scout and their reaction to the outcome of the trial.

    Explore the language of descriptions rather than dialogue.

React!