What quotes from "To Kill a Mockingbird" show Jem maturing?

Scout shows that Jem is maturing when she observes that "His eyebrows were becoming heavier, and I noticed a new slimness about his body. He was growing taller." Jem shows that he is maturing on a more emotional level when he asks, "Who in this town did one thing to help Tom Robinson, just who?" Jem is now mature enough to perceive and question the injustice in his society.

After Tom Robinson is falsely convicted for the rape and assault of Mayella Ewell, Jem is utterly crestfallen. He was sure that justice would prevail and that the members of the jury would see sense and vote to acquit the defendant. In his own childish, naive way, Jem never thought that such a miscarriage of justice could ever happen in a town like Maycomb. But now that is has, he's utterly scathing about the people he's lived alongside for the whole of his short life: I always thought Maycomb folks were the best folks in the world, least that’s what they seemed like. Jem isn't just maturing mentally, but also physically. Scout notices this when she watches Jem straighten the objects on his dresser: His eyebrows were becoming heavier, and I noticed a new slimness about his body. He was growing taller. When he looked around, he must have thought I would start crying again, for he said, "Show you something if you won't tell anybody." I said what. He unbuttoned his shirt, grinning shyly. Jem promptly shows Scout some hair on his chest, of which he is incredibly proud. (Although there can't be much hair because Scout can't actually see any of it). He knows what this means; it means that he's beginning the transition to manhood. Jem's growing up, and although that's generally a good thing, it does have its downsides. For one thing, Jem won't be able to spend as much time with Scout as he used to. It's just not the done thing for a boy of his age to be playing games with his little sister. But Scout will eventually understand that Jem's changes are very much for the better.

In the beginning of To Kill a Mockingbird, Jem's priorities seem to consist of following through on dares and sharing tales about Boo Radley. However, we see gradual growth in Jem as the novel progresses. For example, in chapter 2, Jem begins to distance himself from Scout during school. He explains, "We’ll do like we always do at home, but you’ll see—school’s different." Another sign of Jem maturing is evident in chapter 8 after the destruction of Miss Maudie's house. After discovering that Boo Radley somehow placed a blanket around Scout's shoulders while she stood in the cold, Jem begins sharing some of their secrets with Atticus. Regarding Boo Radley, Jem says, "He ain’t ever hurt us, he coulda cut my throat from ear to ear that night, but he tried to mend my pants instead." His words show growth in his views on Boo. Chapter 12 involves Calpurnia referring to Jem as "Mister Jem," which does not impress Scout. Scout feels that "in addition to Jem’s newly developed characteristics, he had acquired a maddening air of wisdom." This thinking is in response to Jem's explanation of why Atticus is featured in a cartoon in the newspaper. Jem explains that the cartoon is actually a compliment of Atticus because it shows that "he spends his time doin‘ things that wouldn’t get done if nobody did ’em." After Tom's trial, Miss Maudie invites the children in for cake. There are two small cakes for Scout and Dill. She cuts a slice from the big cake, however, for Jem. Miss Maudie's actions send a message that she is treating Jem like a young man. Jem asks, "Who in this town did one thing to help Tom Robinson, just who?" His question provides evidence that he is mature enough to see and question the problems in a racist society.

At the beginning of the novel, Jem is an immature, naive child, who fears their reclusive neighbor Boo Radley. In chapter 1, Jem gives his animated description of their "malevolent" neighbor. Scout says, "Jem gave a reasonable description of Boo: Boo was about six-and-a-half feet tall, judging from his tracks; he dined on raw squirrels and any cats he could catch, that’s why his hands were bloodstained—if you ate an animal raw, you could never wash the blood off. There was a long jagged scar that ran across his face; what teeth he had were yellow and rotten; his eyes popped, and he drooled most of the time" (Lee, 13). In chapter 2, Jem again displays his childhood innocence by attempting to explain Miss Caroline's new way of teaching to Scout. However, Jem's explanation is completely wrong; he tells Scout: "I’m just trying to tell you the new way they’re teachin‘ the first grade, stubborn. It’s the Dewey Decimal System" (Lee, 15). As the novel progresses, Jem begins to mature and develop into an understanding, sympathetic boy. In chapter 14, he attempts to ease the tension between Scout and Aunt Alexandra by saying, "Scout, try not to antagonize Aunty, hear" (Lee, 139). He elaborates on his reasoning by telling Scout, "Naw, it’s—he’s [Atticus] got a lot on his mind now, without us worrying him" (Lee, 139). In the next chapter, Jem once again displays his maturity by loyally refusing to leave Atticus when the Old Sarum bunch surrounds him. When Atticus tells Jem to go home, Jem refuses to leave the scene. Scout says, "We were accustomed to prompt, if not always cheerful acquiescence to Atticus’s instructions, but from the way he stood Jem was not thinking of budging" (Lee, 154). Following the Tom Robinson trial, Jem loses his childhood innocence and becomes jaded with Maycomb's racism. However, he gains sympathy for innocent, defenseless creatures. In chapter 25, when Scout is about to squash a harmless bug, Jem stops his sister. When Scout asks why she is not allowed to squash him, Jem says, "Because they don’t bother you" (Lee, 242).

As an adolescent, Jem matures and demonstrates his coming of age by losing his childlike naivety, acting responsibly, and exercising perspective. In part 2, Jem reaches puberty, and Scout comments on his increasing appetite, moody personality, and "inconsistent" attitude. As Jem gets older, he begins to act more responsible and exercise sympathy for others. He stops bothering Boo Radley, informs Atticus that Dill ran away, and tries to comfort Scout when she feels upset. Jem also refuses to leave his father's side in front of the Maycomb jailhouse when they are surrounded by a lynch mob. He recognizes the gravity of the situation and displays his maturity by defying his father's request to leave. Following the incident, Atticus appreciates his son's courage and integrity in the face of adversity. Once Jem observes racial injustice firsthand by witnessing the Tom Robinson verdict, he completely loses his childhood innocence and becomes jaded with his racist neighbors. Jem thus demonstrates his coming of age by recognizing the hypocrisy throughout his community and acknowledging the dangers of racial prejudice. In addition to Jem's enhanced outlook on his hometown, he also develops sympathy and transforms into a compassionate, understanding older brother. He goes out of his way to prevent Scout from arguing with her aunt, engages in an insightful conversation regarding Maycomb's social hierarchy, and comforts his sister following her embarrassing pageant incident. Scout even praises Jem for acting mature and sympathetic by saying, "Jem was becoming almost as good as Atticus at making you feel right when things went wrong." Overall, Jem demonstrates his coming of age by reaching puberty, developing perspective, and exercising responsibility and compassion.

Jem enters adolescence during the course of the novel, an entry that coincides with the Tom Robinson trial. Adolescence is a time when young people begin to perceive adults in less idealistic terms, to question adult values, and to experiment with their own adult identities. Atticus and Calpurnia warn Scout that Jem might start becoming difficult and pulling away from her. This does happen, and Scout has to deal with Jem suddenly treating her as a "child," with himself in the role of adult. The trial, because of how he himself is changing, makes a deep impact on Jem. He is angry and disillusioned that the white jury returns a guilty verdict despite Atticus clearly demonstrating that Robinson could not have raped Mayella. He is disillusioned, too, that the white adults in Maycomb he looked up to as a child who by and large support the racist verdict. Jem copes with his new awareness of adult limitations by withdrawing. He reacts very harshly to Scout when she questions him about why her fifth grade teacher condemns Hitler's anti-Semitism while at the same time approving the racist verdict in the trial. Jem shakes her and tells her never to talk to him about the trial again. Jem's reaction hurts Scout's feelings, and she goes to Atticus to try to understand. He explains that Jem was trying hard to forget something, but what he was really doing was storing it away for a while, until enough time passed. Then he would be able to think about it and sort things out. Atticus says that when Jem gets through the period of adjusting to adolescence, he will be himself again.

In chapter 23, there is a passage where Scout notices that Jem is changing in appearances lately. She notices that "his eyebrows were becoming heavier, and...a new slimness about his body. He was growing taller." Then, Jem proudly shows Scout his first chest hair, and tells her that he's "goin' out for football next year" also. So, there are the physical changes that are mentioned in that chapter. He is hitting a growth spurt, and starting the track to becoming more of a man in appearances. Other ways that Jem "comes of age" throughout the novel are that he understands intricate human situations, like how his dad doesn't want to brag about being a good shot, and how, even though it upsets him, people can make the wrong decisions out of fear. He is processing the world and figuring things out for himself. He even analyzes people in Maycomb, and figures out that what separates people from each other is how long they've "been readin' and writin'", and concludes with some wisdom: "I think I'm beginning to understand why Boo Radley's stayed shut up in the house all this time...it's because he wants to stay inside." Jem has figured out that the world isn't an ideal place where everything fits nicely; he is losing that childhood naivety where kids think everything is happy and perfect. He is coming of age in the sense that he is developing a more realistic view of people and the world around him. I hope that those thoughts help; good luck!

In Part Two of the novel To Kill a Mockingbird, Jem begins to mature into a young man. There are several scenes that depict Jem's maturation through the remainder of the novel. In Chapter 14, after Scout gets an attitude with Aunt Alexandra, Jem tries to tell her that she needs to stop antagonizing Alexandra for the sake of Atticus. Jem is displaying his maturation by understanding his father's growing anxiety due to the upcoming trial, and attempts to discuss his sister's attitude. Jem fails after telling Scout she can't understand Atticus' stress because she "can't hold something in her mind but a little while," and refers to himself as a grown up. Shortly after Scout fights Jem, the children discover Dill has been hiding under Scout's bed. When Dill climbs out from under the bed, Jem tells Atticus. Scout says, "he rose and broke the remaining code our childhood." (Lee 188) By calling his father, Jem displays his maturity because he realizes how serious the situation is. He understands that there are many people concerned about Dill's well-being, and Jem must quickly inform an adult. In Chapter 15, Atticus travels to the Maycomb jailhouse to sit outside of Tom Robinson's cell. Jem is concerned for his father's safety and decides to go look for him to see if he's alright. When the children arrive at the jailhouse, they see a group of men surrounding Atticus. Scout runs out into the middle of the group, and Jem runs after her. Atticus tells Jem to go home and take the children with him, but Jem refuses to leave. Atticus asks him again, but Jem stubbornly refuses to leave. Fortunately, the mob goes home after Walter Cunningham Sr. realizes the weight of the situation. As Atticus and the children walk home, Scout notices that Atticus is massaging Jem's head, which is a sign of affection. Scout is too young to understand that Atticus is proud of Jem for standing up and refusing to leave. Jem displays maturity by recognizing that his father was in danger and making the bold decision to disobey Atticus' directives. Following the Tom Robinson trial, where Jem and the children witness racial injustice first-hand and lose their childhood innocence, Jem begins to view situations with a new perspective. At the beginning of Chapter 25, Scout is poking a roly-poly bug and is about to squash it, when Jem tells her, "Don't do that, Scout. Set him out on the back steps." (Lee 317) When Scout asks Jem why couldn't she smash it, he says, "Because they don't bother you." (Lee 320) This scene conveys Jem's maturation in the novel. Jem has witnessed an innocent man, Tom Robinson, lose his life at the hands of a prejudiced community. He understands the importance of Atticus' lesson that it is a sin to kill a mockingbird. Mockingbirds symbolize innocent beings, and Jem knows that the roly-poly should not be harmed because it does nothing to bother anybody. By stopping Scout from squashing the innocent bug, Jem displays his growth and maturation throughout the novel.

Jem's interaction with Miss Dubose serves as a starting point for his maturing. At first, he approaches the situation as a child, simply correlating an unpleasant task with punishment. As he begins to understand her morphine addiction and suffering, he realizes that things are not always as they appear. He goes through a huge emotional upheaval upon her death. In the second part of the novel, Jem begins to show huge strides in his progressing maturity, often much to the dismay of Scout. For instance, Jem understands Atticus' stress leading up to Tom Robinson's trial, despite Atticus remaining calm and collected. Jem attempts to quell Scout's childish behavior, such as her antagonistic behavior towards Aunt Alexandra and general unruliness, for Atticus's sake. Jem shows a huge moment of maturity when he tells Atticus that Dill has been hiding under Scout's bed. He breaks a code of his childhood but does so because he is genuinely concerned for the people that care about Dill and realizes that he needs to tell an adult. Scout, still being a child, feels immensely betrayed by this.

Throughout the novel, Jem matures in his understanding of human nature and behavior. Scout repeatedly states that she and Jem were growing apart because of his growth and maturity. One of the major ways that we know Jem is maturing is through the time he spends with Mrs Dubose reading to her. He goes from violently, rashly reacting to an offense to truly caring about the older woman and being touched by her life and death. We also see his increased understanding of Boo Radley and why he lives his life the way he does. Jem realizes that Boo Radley has chosen to separate himself from society, and he develops a respect for that opinion.

Jem begins to mature during the beginning of Part Two and starts behaving like his morally-upright father. In chapter 14, Dill runs away from home and hides underneath Scout's bed. After discovering Dill under Scout's bed, Jem and Scout listen to Dill explain how and why he ran away. Jem understands that Dill's parents are probably worried about him and demonstrates maturity by saying, "You oughta let your mother know where you are...You oughta let her know you’re here" (Lee, 142). In chapter 15, Jem, Scout, and Dill watch as the Old Sarum bunch surrounds Atticus outside of Tom Robinson's cell in the Maycomb jailhouse. Jem recognizes that his father is in a dangerous situation and refuses to go home when Atticus tells him to. Jem once again demonstrates his maturity by recognizing the dangerous situation and refusing to leave his father alone. Scout describes her brother's obstinance by thinking, We were accustomed to prompt, if not always cheerful acquiescence to Atticus’s instructions, but from the way he stood Jem was not thinking of budging (Lee, 154). Following the Tom Robinson trial, Jem develops empathy for defenseless beings and illustrates his maturation by preventing Scout from squashing a harmless roly-poly bug in chapter 25. As Scout is about to smash the bug, Jem scowls at her. When Scout asks Jem why she isn't allowed to smash the bug, he reveals his maturation and understanding of his father's lesson regarding the importance of protecting innocent beings by saying, "Because they don’t bother you" (Lee, 242). In chapter 28, Scout gets yelled at from Mrs. Merriweather for coming onto the stage late and ruining the pageant. Fortunately, Jem demonstrates his maturity by attempting to comfort his sister. Scout contemplates, She made me feel awful, but when Jem came to fetch me he was sympathetic. He said he couldn’t see my costume much from where he was sitting. How he could tell I was feeling bad under my costume I don’t know, but he said I did all right, I just came in a little late, that was all. Jem was becoming almost as good as Atticus at making you feel right when things went wrong (Lee, 262).

Jem编译的《杀知鸟秀》中何引文

快速回答 :

童子军显示Jem在成熟时观察, “他的眉毛变重,Jem显示他正在情感上成熟,当他问道道道道道城中谁做一件事帮助Tom Robinson, 即谁? Jem现在已经成熟到可以感知并质疑社会不公

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Tom Robinson误判强奸和攻击Mayella Ewell杰姆完全失信他确信正义将占上风,陪审团成员会理解并投票宣告被告无罪Jem从不认为像Maycomb这样的城镇会发生这种误判现时他全心全意谈论与他共度短生的人们

我一直以为Maycomb乡民是世界最优秀乡民至少他们看起来是这样

Jem不只是成熟的心智, 而且也在物理上童子军看着Jem整理梳理器上对象时注意到这一点:

眉毛变重我发现他身上有新薄越高越高当他环顾四周时,他一定以为我会再开始哭泣,因为他说,“不告诉任何人,带点东西给你看吧。”解开衬衣冷笑

Jem快速展示Scout胸前的毛,他为之感到无比自豪虽说没有太多毛因为Scout根本看不见他知道这意味着什么表示他开始向人性过渡

Jem长大了虽然这通常是件好事但它有其反作用第一,Jem无法像Scout那样多花时间对一个同龄男孩来说和他小妹妹玩游戏并非易事童子军最终会理解Jem的变换会更好

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开始118金宝搏BET Jem优先级似乎包括追踪大赛并分享故事Boo Radley公司.Jem的逐步增长与新进相提并论比方说第二章Jem在学校开始与Scout保持距离他解释道,“我们将像在家常做的那样做,但你会看到-学校不同。”

Jem新成熟的另一个标志可见于8章后销毁莫迪小姐的房子发现Boo Radley在童子军肩上贴毯子后, Jem开始分享部分秘密阿提克斯.关于Boo Radley,Jem说,“他从不伤害我们,他那晚可以从耳到耳割我的喉咙,但他试图修补我的裤子。”他的话显示他对Boo的看法增长

十二章Calpurnia指Jem“MisterJem”,它不打动Scout童子军认为,“除Jem新开发特征外,他还获得了疯狂智慧之空气。”Jem解释动画其实是Atticus的赞美,

Tom测试后莫迪小姐邀请孩子们吃蛋糕有两个小蛋糕Scout和Dill从大蛋糕切切切切 JemMaudie小姐的动作传递信息表示她对待Jem像对待年轻人Jem问道 : 城中谁帮助Tom Robinson? 仅帮助谁? 问题提供证据证明他成熟到可以发现并质疑种族主义社会的问题

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开首小说Jem是一个不成熟幼稚的孩子害怕被隔离邻居Boo Radley内第一章Jem动画描述他们的邻里童子军说

Jem合理描述Boo:Boo高六尺半吞生松鼠和他能抓到的猫,这就是为什么他的手染血-如果你吃动物生,你永远洗不掉血迹长划伤疤横穿他的脸黄黄烂牙双眼冒出大部份流口水”(Lee,13)

第二章Jem再次展示童年纯真,试图解释Caroline小姐教Scout新手法Jem解释完全错误他告诉Scout

我只是想告诉你他们教一年级的新方式固执杜威十进制

Jem开始成熟并发展成理解和同情男孩内第14章努力缓和Scout和Alexandra阿姨之间的紧张关系

Scout,尽量不要对姑姑听(Lee,139)Scout讲解推理时告诉Scout说, “Naw,Nativus大加思索,

下一章Jem再次显示成熟度,当老沙鲁姆群包围他时忠心拒绝离开Atticus阿提克斯命令Jem回家时 Jem拒绝离开现场童子军说

我们习惯于即时默认Atticus指令,

Tom Robinson审判后Jem失去童年纯真并因Maycomb的种族主义而受挫然而,他为无辜无防御性生物赢得同情内第25章等Scout准备消毒时 Jem停止了他的妹妹当Scout问为什么不允许她压扁他时Jem说

因为他们不打扰你(Lee 242)

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杀知鸟Jem老化的方式

青春时Jem成熟并展示他成熟后会失去幼稚性、负责任行为和行为透视

Jem进入青春期后, Scout评论他日益增长的食欲、情绪性格和“前后不一”的态度Jem老化后,他开始更加负责地对待他人并表达对他人的同情停止烦扰Boo Radley 通知AtticusDill逃跑并当Scout心烦意乱时试图安慰ScoutJem还拒绝离开父亲一方前maicomb监狱,并显示成熟度违抗父亲离境请求事件后,Atticus赞赏他儿子面对逆境时的勇气和完整性

Jem亲眼目睹了Tom Robinson裁决后, 完全失去了童年纯真,Jem通过识别全社区虚伪并承认种族偏见的危险来证明他的成熟

并发展同情心并转化成博爱理解哥避免童子军与姑姑争吵, 深入对话maycomb社会层次,童子军甚至赞美Jem行为成熟和同情心说道,“Jem正变得几乎和Atticus一样好,在事情出错时让你有正确感。”

Jem从整体上通过实现青春期、发展透视和行使责任感和同情心来显示他的成熟度

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杀知鸟Jem老化的方式

Jem在小说编程中进入青春期,它与Tom Robinson审判重合青少年时代年轻人开始以不理想化语言看待成人,质疑成人价值观并实验自己的成人特征

atticus和Calpurnia警告ScoutJem可能开始困难并离开她scout不得不处理Jem突然视她为“孩子”,审判因他自己变换方式对Jem产生深刻影响令他愤怒和失望的是, 白陪审团归回有罪裁决, 尽管Atticus清楚地表明Robinson不可能强暴Mayella令他失望的是,梅康市的白成人以孩子身份看待,他们大都支持种族主义判断。

Jem通过撤销处理成人约束新知识当Scout质询她五年级教程为何谴责希特勒反犹同时批准审判中的种族主义判断时,他非常严厉地响应ScoutJem摇动她并告诉她永不和他谈审判Jem的反应伤害Scout的情感, 她去Atticus想理解他解释

Jem努力忘记某事, 但他真正做的是存储它一阵子,直到足够时间流逝之后他就能思考并整理问题

阿提库斯表示,当Jem渡过适应青春期阶段后,他将恢复自我

最新更新8月21日2023

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杀知鸟Jem老化的方式

内第23章Scout发现Jem最近外表变换

眉毛变重身体新薄

Jem自豪地向Scout展示第一个胸毛,并告诉她他明年还“出场参加足球赛 ” 。因此,该章中提到了物理变化。他正在飞速增长并开始长出人形

Jem在整个小说中用其他方法表示“成熟时代”,他理解复杂人情,例如他爸爸不想炫耀如何打得好,人们如何通过恐惧做错决定,尽管这令他心烦意乱。他正在处理世界事务并自己解决问题。他甚至在Maycomb分析人情并发现人与人相分离之处是他们读写多长,并用智慧总结

"我想我开始理解为什么Boo Radley 一直关在家里... 因为他想呆在屋子里.

Jem发现世界不是理想之地儿童认为一切都是幸福和完全的童年幼稚感正在消亡。他即将成熟,因为他正在开发一种对人和环游世界更加现实的观点。我希望这些思想有所帮助!好运

最新更新8月21日2023

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Jem用什么方式显示他成熟

第二部分小说杀知鸟Jem开始成熟成年轻人有几个场景描述Jem在小说余下部分成熟14章中Scout对Alexandra姑姑的态度后 Jem试图告诉她她需要停止对抗AlexandraJem通过理解他父亲因即将到来的审判而日益增加的焦虑,并试图讨论他姐姐的态度来显示他的成熟性Jem告诉Scout后失败了 Atticus理解压力指自己长大.童子军打Jem后不久孩子们发现Dill一直躲在童子军床下迪尔从床下爬出时 Jem告诉Atticus.童子军说并破解剩余代码我们童年."(Lee 188)Jem调用他父亲显示成熟度,因为他意识到情况有多严重许多人关心Dill的安康 Jem必须快速通知成年人

内第15章Atticus前往maicomb监狱坐在Tom Robinson手机外Jem关心他父亲的安全并决定去寻找他看他是否没事孩子们到监所时看到一群人环绕Atticus童子军冲进集团中间 Jem跟踪阿提克斯告诉Jem回家带孩子,但Jem拒绝离开.阿提克斯再次问他,但Jem顽固拒绝离开幸运的是暴民在Walter Cunninghams后回家体会到状况的权重Atticus和孩子们步行回家时,Scout注意到Atticus正在按摩Jem的头部,这是一个情感信号童子军太小无法理解阿提库斯为Jem站立拒绝离开而感到自豪Jem承认父亲身处险境并大胆决定违抗Atticus指令,显示成熟度

Tom Robinson审判后Jem和孩子们亲眼目睹种族非正义并失去童年纯真性,第一章第25章开头,Scout投罗虫并准备压扁它,当Jem告诉她时,Jem告诉她, "别这样斯科特置身后台童子军问Jem为什么不能打烂它时,他说:因为他们不打扰你(Lee320)此场景传递Jem在小说中的成熟Jem目击无辜者Tom Robinson 死在受偏见社区之手Atticus教程的重要性他理解杀一只嘲鸟是一种罪知鸟象征无辜的生物 Jem知道 roly-poly不应该受到伤害Jem通过阻止Scout消解无辜虫子,在整个小说中展示自己的生长和成熟

最新更新8月21日2023

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Jem用什么方式显示他成熟

Jem和Dubose小姐交互作用是他成熟的起点一开始,他从小处理这种情况,只是将不愉快任务与惩罚相联开始理解吗啡上瘾和痛苦后, 他意识到事情并不像表面所见死后他经历巨大的情感动荡

小说第二部分Jem开始显示他成熟度大增,常令Scout沮丧Jem理解Atticus的压力导致Tom Robinson的审判,Jem试图平息童子军的幼稚行为,例如她对Alexandra姑妈的对立行为和普遍的不合法性,看在Atticus的份上

Jem向Atticus表示Dill隐藏在Scout床下时展示了一个巨大的成熟时刻他打破童年代码,但这样做是因为他真正关心那些关心Dill并意识到他需要告诉成年人的人。童子军仍感极度背叛

最新更新8月21日2023

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Jem用什么方式显示他成熟

通篇小说Jem理解人性行为成熟童子军多次表示,她和Jem因成长成熟而分治Jem成熟的主要方法之一是和Dubose夫人一起读书从暴力, 轻率响应犯罪真正关心年长妇女并被她的生死感动我们看到他加深理解Boo Radley 并理解他为什么像他那样生活Jem意识到Boo Radley选择与社会分离,

最新更新8月21日2023

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Jem如何用文字证据证明他正在成熟

Jem开始成熟第二部分开始并开始行为像他的道德正直的父亲14章Dill离家隐藏Scout床下发现Dill Scout床下后Jem和Scout听Dill解释他是如何和为什么逃跑的Jem理解Dill父母可能担心他并显示成熟说

通知你母亲你在哪里... 通知她你在这里

15章Jem,Scout和Dill watch老沙鲁姆集团包围Tom Robinson监舍外的AtticusJem承认他父亲身处险境,Jem再次通过识别危险状况并拒绝离家离家出走来证明他的成熟性Scout描述她兄弟的固执思想

习以为常地即时默认Atticus指令,

Tom Robinson测试后 Jem开发对无防御性生物的同情心并展示他的成熟度,防止Scout击败第25章中无害小虫虫童子军正要打虫子 Jem Scowls当Scout问Jem为什么不允许她打虫时,他展示了他成熟度和理解他父亲关于保护无辜生物重要性的教程,并说

因为他们不打扰你(Lee 242)

内第28章童子军向夫人大喊大叫美里weather晚上台并破坏选美幸运的是Jem试图安慰他的妹妹,以此证明他的成熟性童子军思想

令我难受可当Jem来接我时他很同情他说从他坐的地方看不到我的服装他如何感知我在服饰下感觉不好我不知道, 但他说我做得很好, 我只是来晚了一点,仅此而已Jem近似Atticus在事情出错时让你有正确感(Lee262)

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最新更新8月21日2023

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最新回复发布日期:2021年4月15日

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