Unknown Story
स्टोरीबोर्ड पाठ
- Chapter 27
- "I think I understand, it might be because he knows in his heart that very few people in Maycomb really believed his and Mayella's yarns. He'd thought he'd be a hero." (Lee 228)
- "I don't like this Atticus, I don't like it at all" (Lee 228)
- Chapter 28
- "Something crushed the chicken wire around me. Metal ripped on metal and I fell to the ground and rolled as far as I could, floundering to escape my wire prison" (Lee 264)
- Chapter 29
- "His lips parted into a timid smile, and our neighbor’s image blurred with my sudden tears. “Hey, Boo,” I said." (Lee 247)
- Mr. Ewell is getting his revenge on Atticus for making him "lose his job" and Aunt Alexandra is foreshadowing the events that is going to occur next. Atticus tries to put himself in Mr. Ewell's shows and explains to Aunt Alexandra that his anger is only because Atticus made a fool of Mr. Ewell during the trial
- Chapter 30
- "Well, it'd be like shooting a mockingbird." (Lee 253
- Atticus disengaged himself and looked at me. “What do you mean?”
- This quote is important to this chapter because it shows how Scout and Jem were both in danger and out of the kindness in Boo Radley's heart, he came to save them and get rid of the evil which is Mr. Ewell for good.
- Chapter 31
- I chose this quote because I believe that this part of the story where Boo finally reveals himself to the audience is a very special moment for Scout. She comes to a realization that her childhood monster becomes a human. She now looks at him as an individual and respects him for saving her and Jem's life.
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- This quote is very important to this chapter because it brings back what "To kill a mockingbird" is. Scout explains to Atticus that Boo didn't do anything wrong and like Mr. Heck Tate said, it would be a sin to put him on trial for the death of Mr. Ewell when Boo was only trying to protect the children.
- This quote is really important and meaningful at the end of the book when Scout explains how she could finally see the world in Boo Radley's shoes. She saw her triumphs and failures but she also saw how both Jem and her was growing through every event they gone through. She comes to a conclusion that some things aren't really as they seem.
- "Atticus was right. One time he said you never really know a man until you stand in his shoes and walk around in them. Just standing on the Radley porch was enough." (Lee 256)
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