To Kill a Mockingbird
In the novel To Kill a Mockingbird, by Harper Lee, there are two parts that ultimately come together. One part deals with Boo Radley and the other part deals with the Tom Robinson trial. Due to the fact that there was two separate parts in the novel, there had to be a shift of emphasis from one to the other. This emphasis shift was handled by slowly getting rid of the memories of Tom while slowly bringing Boo back into the story. In this novel the two parts were brought together through one main character, Bob Ewell. Due to the fact that Bob was present, Tom and Atticus were brought together in the trial. Also, because of Bob, the Finch family and Boo were brought together at the end. This brought the Boo Radley part of the story together
with the Tom Robinson trial part of the story. The reason that Bob was able to bring these two parts together was because of his ability to hold a grudge. He had been holding a grudge against Atticus because Atticus humiliated him at the Robinson trial. His grudge was so strong that he tried to kill Jem and Scout, Atticus' kids, but they were saved when Boo came into the picture and "saved the day." If it were not for Bob's grudge, the stories would have never come together. In this novel, the two parts ultimately came together because of the grudge-holding Bob Ewell. Although the shift of emphasis was gradual and Tom was eventually forgotten, one thing was always present, the evil Bob Ewell. He was the primary factor in why everythin
Some common words found in the essay are:
Scout Atticus', Tom Robinson, Tom Boo, Scout Radley, Bob Ewell, Atticus Atticus, Boo Radley, Bob Finch, Robinson Ewells, Harper Lee, shift emphasis, bob ewell, emphasis shift, robinson trial, tom robinson trial, tom robinson, novel shift, boo story, boo picture, scout told, shift emphasis gradual, novel shift emphasis, emphasis gradual,
Approximate Word count = 503
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)
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