What is the main conflict in chapter 6 of To Kill a Mockingbird

1 answer:

6 0

The main conflicts in Chapters 6-8 concern the children's all-consuming desire to get a glimpse of Boo Radley and the eventual realization that he is a friend--not a monster--deserving of the privacy that Atticus has so emphasized. In Chapter 6, the children make their nighttime raid on the Radley's back porch, only to be frightened away by Boo's shadow. The shadow disappears without bothering the children, and when Jem returns to the fence to retrieve his lost pants, a surprise from Boo is awaiting him.

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In what ways is beautiful darkness the opposite of the good ending fairy tales PLEASE HELP IT IS DUE TODAY

mario62 [17]

Answer:

"Beautiful darkness" has a dark and frightening ending, in addition to teaching no moral lessons, but remaining in ambiguity.

Explanation:

"Beautiful darkness" unlike fairy tales does not have an inspiring, romantic and happy ending, but it presents a dark and very scary resolution, but great for the story presented. In addition, "Beautiful darkness" does not undertake to teach a moral lesson, advice for life, as fairy tales do, but maintains an impressive moral ambiguity that accompanies the story from beginning to end.

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And so she must accept the fact that “American women’s unhappiness is merely the most recently won of women’s rights,” and adjus

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tangare [24]

Answer:

It'b

Explanation: