To Kill a Mockingbird – Chapters 26 and 27 Summary and Analysis
School starts, and Jem and Scout to start again around the Radley Place every day. They are now too old to be afraid of the house, but Scout still wistfully wishes to see Boo Radley just once. Meanwhile, the shadow still hangs over the court her. One day at school, her third grade teacher, Miss Gates, lectures the class anger of Hitler’s persecution of the Jews and the virtues of equality and democracy. Scout listens and later asks Jem how Miss Gates can preach about equality, when released from the courthouse after the trial and told Miss Stephanie Crawford, it is time that someone taught the blacks in town a lesson. Jem is furious and tells Scout never to mention the study to him again. Scout, nausea, goes to Atticus for comfort.
Summary: Chapter 26
School starts, and Jem and Scout to start again around the Radley Place every day. They are now too old to be afraid of the house, but Scout still wistfully wishes to see Boo Radley just once. Meanwhile, the shadow still hangs over the court her. One day at school, her third grade teacher, Miss Gates, lectures the class anger of Hitler’s persecution of the Jews and the virtues of equality and democracy. Scout listens and later asks Jem how Miss Gates can preach about equality, when released from the courthouse after the trial and told Miss Stephanie Crawford, it is time that someone taught the blacks in town a lesson. Jem is furious and tells Scout never to mention the study to him again. Scout, nausea, goes to Atticus for comfort.
Summary: Chapter 27
By mid-October, Bob Ewell gets a job at the WPA, one of the programs, depression, work, and lose it a few days later. He blames Atticus for “get” his work. Even in mid-October, Judge Taylor is home alone, he hears someone bypasses around, and when it comes to the investigation, he finds that his screen door open and saw a shadow prowl away. Bob Ewell then begins to Helen Robinson to work, to keep his distance but whispering obscenities at her. Deas sees Ewell and threatens to stop him if he does not Helena, gives her no more problems. But these events worry Aunt Alexandra, who points out that Ewell seems that resentment against all connected with this case.
This Halloween, the city sponsors and play at school. This plan represents an attempt to avoid damage to unattended previous Halloween, when someone robbed the house of two elderly sisters and hid all their furniture in their basement. The game is “agricultural parade” in which each child displayed food: Scout wears a wire mesh shaped to look like a ham. Both Atticus and Aunt Alexandra too tired to attend the celebrations, so Jem is Scout to school.
Analysis: Chapters 26-27
These short chapters are marked with the mood of mounting mischief admixture growing sense of real danger. They begin with a reference to Radley place, a source of childhood terror that already scares Jem and scout “Boo Radley was our smallest concerns,” Scout comments. Loss of adolescents fear Jem and Scout in Boo shows how the court has hardened, and how, in the wake of the court of injustice and Bob Ewell threats, children are still mired in serious problems of the adult world. Radley Place is part of the past today. Aura terror associated with the name “Boo” is dissolved in curiosity, perhaps to favor. As Jem and Scout gain a greater understanding of Boo, it seems that smaller cities like a madman with them a more special way, as a pet or toy.Scout still expresses the wish that every Boo, and remembers gently close encounter with Boo in recent years. These memories restore Boo Radley to the reader’s dealing with the court for most of the other part, so Boo herald the appearance of a few chapters later.
Meanwhile, the consequences of litigation continue to loom, and Jem and Scout is a fading fear of Boo accentuates the real danger that Bob Ewell, the various attempts at revenge today. Bob Ewell is proving to be ominous, and the fact that even attempted anything against the Finches only increases the sense of foreboding. Atticus remains confident in its own security, but this confidence is starting to seem like wishful thinking. In fact, other than offering a thematic commentary, Lee devotes a great deal some of these chapters to building tension and stress focusing on the unpredictable threats, Bob Ewell is. Sins of the previous Halloween, leading to the idea of Halloween games this year, again suggest the damage caused by those who have no conscience.
Meanwhile, events in which Miss Gates reveals the extent to which Jem remains affected by the court. Despite the bleak experience of the trial, Scout retains her faith in the essential goodness of others, and thus the teacher is clear hypocrisy, you have it. Jem, meanwhile, disillusionment, and when Scout tries to talk to him about Miss Gates, to hide away from the painful memory process. Bob Ewell threats are not only dark cloud hovering over the Finch household in this category: lawlessness court changed Jem irrevocably.
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