Coming Of Age Experiences In To Kill A Mockingbird By Harper Lee

We all need to grow up someday to continue life. To Kill a Mockingbird shows coming of age experiences as an enormous part of this novel. It shows how things cause situations and feelings, how young adults face the reality of first-hand conflicts, and how these situations affect them. Scout and Jem undergo conditions to help them mature in the book. The encounters help them bloom throughout the novel with noticing the components and point of views involved in the situation. To begin with, the setting and the characters can change how a person feels in a situation as well as how it causes diverse events. In To Kill a Mockingbird, Jem and Scout was starting to go to town without their father, but they always had to pass a place they didn’t
When Jem and Scout went to the section they faced that people didn’t like their family. “Don’t you say hey to me, you ugly girl! You say good afternoon, Mrs. Dubose!” She criticized Scout a trip before Jem killing her flowers. Then the next trip she said,“Where are you two going at this time of day?” she shouted. “Playing hooky, I suppose. I’ll just call up the principal and tell him!” She criticized almost everyone in their family by saying “What are you doing in those overalls? You should be in a dress, young lady!” directed to Scout, Then she is racist on saying that her father is no better than the n****rs he is
Jem and Scout encounter contradistinctive prospects when they are judged for what their father does, and how they act. Scout witnesses what it’s like to see her father be considered “trash like the people he works for,” as a result of Atticus defending a black man.In a different situation Scout wants to show Cecil Jacobs shouldn’t call her parent a bad name. “and I was far too old and too big for such childish things, and the sooner I learned to hold in, the better off everybody would be.” Scout is taking pressure from the trial, Mrs. Dubose comments, what she shouldn’t do. These cause her to have it decide her actions, but she notices it and tries to change it. Jem and Scout learn that Mrs. Dubose has a different perspective from theirs that hurt their feelings. Although they had a tough encounter they still went to the town, but will always be affected by