The fire is a standout amongst the most significant early events in the novel. It fills two or three essential needs. Initially, it gives us a look at the town even with an emergency it can legitimately go up against. It is anything but difficult to denounce the townspeople because of their treatment of the Robinson preliminary. The flame shows their security of each other and bravery even with physical risk.
Second, it demonstrates to us how affectionate a network it truly is. Everybody in the town appears, and they chance real damage to save Miss Maudie's furnishings and effects. They battle together to get the fire engine there when it won't begin. Indeed, even Miss Maudie is daring, as her home burns to the ground. Boo Radley exhibits valor when he leaves the house and puts the cover on Scout's shoulders.
