Scout's Point Of View In To Kill A Mockingbird

How treating other how you would like to be treated is depicted through Scout's point of view in To Kill a Mockingbird In the historical fiction novel To Kill a Mockingbird, written by Harper Lee, Scout (Jean Louise) Finch is one of the main characters in the novel who help to propell the story forwards. Throughout the novel Scout learns a lot of things as she grows up one of the main things she learns is sympathy and to treat others how you want to be treated. In the novel Scout’s younger perspective is more prominent than her adult perspective however, they are equally influential to the storyline. Scout’s younger perspective does not appear to value others that much and she tends to put herself before others. Her adult perspective shows a contrast as it depicts that throughout her years she has learned to put others before herself and to treat others how she wants to be treated. In the novel To Kill a Mockingbird the story is mainly narrated by the younger version of Jean Louise Finch a character better known as Scout. Thorough Scouts younger perspective she can be perceived as insensitive to other people’s feelings. This insensitive nature is most likely a result of the way she was treated by
Scout’s younger perspective does not put others at a high value and she often to put herself before others. Her younger perspective at first may not seem to portray this theme but, it shows how at a young age this theme is not well perceived and can be easily misconstrued. Her younger perspective also shows that she is treated the same way she treat other people. Her adult perspective shows that throughout her years she has learned to treat others how she wants to be treated even if it is hard. This theme can also be connected to everyday life. An example may be wanting loyal friends so that person would have to be loyal to them to gain a mutual