to Kill a Mockingbird," Boo Radley, who has been a recluse for the last fifteen years, captures the imagination of the children. In Chapter 5, Jem and Dill attempt to send a message to Boo by tying it to a fishing pole, then casting it toward his window. However, Atticus catches them and they are forbidden to go to the Radley place without being invited. But, in Chapter 6, on a dare Jem and Dill decide to peep into the Raley's house window. When a shot rings out, Jem hastens to safety so quickly that he catches his pants upon the fence and must remove them. Later, he bravely returns for his pants, which Boo has mended. This episode alters Jem's perception of Boo Radley as the kindness of the bizarre captive of fifteen years touches Jem.
These episodes further the theme of maturation in Harper Lee's novel. The Radley place affords the children a chance to prove their bravery. And, when Atticus scolds them, they display character by not talking back to him. Also, they begin to become concerned with people's feelings who are outside their immediate circle.
<span>like 3</span><span>dislike <span>0</span></span>
Answer:
D. makes the reader excited about what will happen next
Explanation:
Suspense is a literary device that can be defined as an anticipation or a tension. It is supposed to awake the feeling of uncertainty and curiosity about what will happen next. Readers usually love this anticipation and it can most often be found in mystery, thriller or sci-fi genres.
Here, the suspense is created by making the reader curious to discover the effects of the mentioned drug, will the character survive and what will be the outcome.
He ran into a burning church to save children he never met before
This is a part of his supreme ordeal. His return home is much broader and includes his supreme ordeal which is what you described in the question. He fought them because he wanted to stop them from taking his wife Penelope. This was during the competition where they had to prove themselves.
