Aunt Alexandra, meanwhile, takes over the Finch household and imposes her vision of social order. What kind of person is Aunt Alexandra? Aunt Alexandra is a poised, well-mannered, Southern woman. Why do Aunt Alexandra and Scout pretend that nothing is wrong when they return to the ladies?
By the end of the book, Aunt Alexandra was almost a completely different person because of her stay at the Finches. The whole reason for her visit was to change Scout, but instead she got changed herself. She is a moral, upstanding individual who does her best not to judge those around her. She takes care of her yard, embellishing it with lovely flowers; she bakes goodies for her young neighbors.
Aunt Alexandra does not approve of Scout because Scout does not fit her ideal of how a little Southern girl should act if she is to grow up to be a proper Southern lady. Symbols All Symbols. Theme Wheel. Everything you need for every book you read. The way the content is organized and presented is seamlessly smooth, innovative, and comprehensive. For each quote, you can also see the other characters and themes related to it each theme is indicated by its own dot and icon, like this one:.
Chapter 13 Quotes. Page Number and Citation : Cite this Quote. Explanation and Analysis:. The colored dots and icons indicate which themes are associated with that appearance. Chapter 9. Uncle Jack visits for a week. Scout finds Francis to be extremely boring and a tattletale. He relays everything to Aunt Alexandra , who passes everything onto Atticus. Atticus only ever got sharp with Aunt Alexandra once When Aunt Alexandra appears, Francis whines that Scout cornered him.
Francis kicks around the yard, gloating, and repeats Chapter She looks first at the Radley porch, but then sees Aunt Alexandra on their porch. Aunt Alexandra tells Calpurnia to take her suitcase upstairs. Jem takes it and Aunt Alexandra tells Scout Maycomb welcomes Aunt Alexandra.
Scout explains that, to a degree, Aunt Alexandra is right: Maycomb is an old town that became the county seat despite being an Before bed, Atticus finds Scout and Jem. Scout asks Atticus if she Upstairs, Jem gravely asks Scout to not annoy Aunt Alexandra. This angers Scout, but Jem insists that they need to think about how preoccupied She allows him to stay.
Aunt Alexandra sends the children to bed and since things seem okay, Scout and Dill decide to Aunt Alexandra is also extremely critical of Atticus' parenting style, while Miss Maudie is much more sympathetic.
But then, Miss Maudie has a delightful sense of humor, a trait Aunt Alexandra does not possess. Aunt Alexandra works hard at being feminine, but Miss Maudie doesn't seem to care about those things. She wears men's overalls when she works in the garden, but is equally comfortable in more traditional garb.
Aunt Alexandra has a personal quest to make Scout "behave like a sunbeam," but Miss Maudie accepts her as she is. Consequently, Scout finds in Miss Maudie a kindred spirit who helps her make sense of being female and, with Atticus, helps Scout develop tolerance. Miss Maudie treats the children in an adult manner, much like Atticus does. She never laughs at Scout's mistakes and she trusts the children to play in her yard within the boundaries she's set for them.
Aunt Alexandra is "analogous to Mount Everest:.
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