Scout and Jem Finch are fascinated with their neighbor Boo Radley, who is rarely seen outside his house. Their father, Atticus Finch, is in charge of defending Tom Robinson, a black man who is accused by Bob Ewell of rape. Scout and Jem know that the story has been fabricated by the Ewells, and Tom is innocent. Despite Atticus's efforts, the jury declares Tom guilty. A few days after the verdict is delivered, Tom is shot dead when trying to escape from prison, Scout and Jem find it extremely difficult to come to terms with Tom's fate. All this negatively affects Scout's and Jem's views of
life, as they realize that humans can be evil by nature. Bob Ewell threatens Atticus because he believes that Atticus humiliated him. To take revenge, Bob assaults Scout and Jem, but Boo intervenes and saves the children. However, while saving them, Boo accidentally stabs Ewell to death. The sheriff knows that Boo is innocent and that, if he gets arrested, he will meet the same end as Tom. He lets Boo go free. Boo talks to the children briefly and returns to his house, never to be seen again.
Which archetypal character does Tom Robinson represent? victim villain coward wanderer
@Elsa213
@brittanydosey
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Yes?
lol i just need english help
@hezzieybrookee @HazelLuv99 @brandbear
He plays a victim.He plays it because he is framed for raping that old guys daughter
thanks :)
your welcome (:
and, I have read that book like 4 times if you need help inbox me
lol ok
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