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Characters' Feelings of Selfhood / Otherness in To Kill a Mocking Bird…
Characters' Feelings of Selfhood / Otherness in To Kill a Mocking Bird Chapter 12
Scout
Selfhood
Disappointed that Dill will not be coming to Maycomb this summer, but instead, he sends a letter that he will stay in Meridian for the summer with his new father.
Otherness
Doesn't fit in to the church
The M.E. Church was different to the Church she normally attend
When Reverend Sykes talks about Tom Robinson's trouble, she said that this Tom is the man that Atticus is defending
Scout talks what is on her mind without thinking about the consequences.
Surprised about the church culture and proceedings
Scout observed that there are no sign of hymn books, organ, piano, Even the walls are unpainted.
Jem
Selfhood
Jem was twelve and he was experiencing purberty
He became moody and acts inconsistent
Warns Scout to stop pestering him
Seems to gain authority over Scout
Sign of adulthood
Trying to figure out what was happening to him and tried to be independent and mature like Atticus
Calpurnia
Selfhood
Decided to bring Scout and Jem to her African American church when Atticus is not in town.
Thinks that most members in her community respect and feel thankful towards Atticus for defending their brother Tom Robinson.
Otherness
Reveals the ability to speak in "Coloured" folks and "white" English
Luna
Selfhood
Racial Segregation
Criticised Calpurina for bringing white Americans to a Africa American Church
Shows hostility to Scout and Jem