To Kill A Mockingbird Who Am I

Submitted By mcat54

Words: 503

Pages: 3

Open Document

Adam Catallo-Stooks
O’Dell/Stein
English 9 Regents
2 June 2011

If I were to ask myself “Who am I” the character most like me is Jem in the novel to kill A Mocking Bird. The reason I have chose him as a character like me because we both show responsibility, we care about our family member as in watching out for each other. The one most thing we have in common is we are both hard working at what we do to make sure of what we do is right to do. Some character traits that I and Jem have is responsibility, respect and caring. One way how me and Jem show responsibility is that we have young sisters and when they feel like there is danger we protect our siblings. In another words they may not know what’s there so Jem and I are always being on our toes to be on the lookout. Respect is one of the biggest things that Jem and I have in common. Jem shows his respect to scout as a sister when there is a problem like getting into trouble and fooling around and getting into fights. Another way He shows respect is when he supports Atticus during the court decision. I show respect to my sister because when my sister causes trouble or does not do something right I show my respect by telling her I next time I wouldn’t do that next time or don’t be that person. Another way I show respect is by helping my mom with things she needs help with like mowing along with other things. These are ways me and Jem show respect.
If I were to think how I would want people to describe me in a piece of literature, I would want them to describe me as a a nice, knowing, caring and hard working. I say

Jem Coming Of Age Essay

Harper Lee wrote a novel in 1960 titled To Kill a Mockingbird, and this story spoke of young Scout and Jem living through an event that would shape them forever. Both the children go through a coming of age in this novel, but above all it’s Jem that changes the most. The plot of the story is that Atticus Finch, a local lawyer in the small town of Maycomb, is given the task of defending a black man against a white women. Tom Robinson is said to have raped and beat young Mayella Ewell, and this is…

Words 804 - Pages 4

Examples Of Bildungsroman In To Kill A Mockingbird

overall plot and allows the author of the novel to write a realistic bildungsroman. In the novel, Lee describes Scout Finch, a young girl living in the south during the 1930s. She and her brother, Jem, slowly mature over the course of the book, and begin to show the qualities of a mature adult by the end of the novel. In the novel To Kill A Mockingbird, Harper Lee develops the theme that every individual will mature by being exposed…

Words 1121 - Pages 5

Jem Mature In To Kill A Mockingbird

In the novel, to kill a mocking bird Jem Finch is beginning to mature. This is proven through certain events that occur in the novel. To begin with, Jem is becoming braver. This is evident as in the start of the novel he was only able to touch the side of the Radley’s house. As the novel progressed he was able to go alone to the Radley’s house in the middle of the night to get his pants back. This shows his bravery as nobody ever came close to the Radley’s house, but he was able to go there alone…

Words 188 - Pages 1

Minor Characters In To Kill A Mockingbird Essay

elements in a novel. Minor characters contribute to the development and reinforcement of themes in a novel by demonstrating different approaches to the theme and showing contrasts. In Harper Lee’s novel To Kill A Mockingbird, the effective uses of minor characters throughout the novel demonstrates the contradistinction between appearances and reality. Characters like Ms. Dubose and Boo Radley establishes a key theme of how appearances may differ greatly from the reality of a person in Lee’s novel. Foremost…

Words 995 - Pages 4

Theme Of Coming Of Age In To Kill A Mockingbird

county is a small community, divided into social classes, where no event escapes the public eye. The novel follows a young girl named Scout, who is forced to navigate through social issues within the community. Through the course of her youth, Scout is pushed into situations that uproot her from her childhood, and put her in a world fit for adults. Over the course of the book, Scout and her brother Jem, take on issues like racism and inequality, causing them to grow as humans. The theme of To Kill a…

Words 1292 - Pages 6

To Kill a Mockingbird Essay

Harper Lee’s To Kill a Mockingbird. In To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee, three children, Scout and Jem Finch, and Dill Harris, are growing up and becoming mature in the small town of Maycomb, Alabama. Jem and Scout’s father, Atticus Finch, is a lawyer and is facing a really hard trial that ends up affecting all three of the children. There are also two neighbors, the Radleys and Mrs. Dubose effect Jem and Scout in very distinct ways. When the Radleys are first mentioned, they are made out to be evil…

Words 978 - Pages 4

Themes of "Of Mice and Men" Essay

of the novel? Lee explores the theme of bravery in section 1 between several people, Scout, Jem, Atticus, Mrs Dubose and other people in Maycomb. There is different kinds of bravery throughout the novel it goes from being an immature bravery and slowly becomes a mature bravery. When Scout, Jem and Dill are younger their bravery is very different to what an adult’s view of bravery would be. But Jem slowly matures from the start of the novel, at the start of the novel Scout said that Jem had "never…

Words 618 - Pages 3

Essay on To Kill a Mockingbird

time where a person has never done something wrong, through the novel innocence is experienced. In To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee, symbolism plays an important role. There is one symbol that Harper Lee incorporated into the novel and that helps develop ideas by Scout and Jem; a mockingbird. In my life I have gone through many situations where I have been innocent and it has moved on to experience. Multiple characters in this novel are innocent but their innocence is destroyed by evil. The mockingbird…

Words 651 - Pages 3

Jem Maturity In To Kill A Mockingbird

overtime maturing.specifically,Jem has matured the most throughout the novel. In the novel To kill a Mockingbird Jem has changed to know what is right and wrong. For example,in the book it says that,’’Jem was standing in the corner of the room,...Dill I had to tell him he said.’’this shows Jem knows the severity of Dill running off without telling his mom this results in Jem has matured enough to break the childhood code to report to atticus what Dill has done.to conclude, Jem has changed drastically…

Words 370 - Pages 2

Jem Bravery In To Kill A Mockingbird

During the course of the novel To Kill a Mockingbird, Jeremy(Jem) Finch displays many character traits. The most concrete two character traits of Jem are his bravery and his respect. Throughout Harper Lee’s To Kill a Mockingbird, Jem aged from 10 to 13, which is a great period of change in all children’s lives. Jem shows he is growing and changing during the course of the novel with many convincing reasons. One of Jem’s many character traits described in this book is his bravery. The part in To Kill…

Words 686 - Pages 3