All throughout the novel resonate messages of tolerance over prejudice. However, before any question of race is introduced, the children must confront their prejudices about Boo Radley, a local recluse who was rumoured to have attacked his parents. While they (particularly Jem and Dill) lowkey harass Boo by playing around his yard, re-enacting dramaticised versions of his life, and sending notes into his house with a fishing pole, they undoubtedly get drawn into the rumours as well: he was “six-and-a-half feet tall”, he “dined on raw squirrels” and he had a head “like a skull”.
Answer:
4.The answer is B
Explanation:I DID THE ASSIGNMENT ITS B
Explanation:
He is worried that she will kill herself.
- He is worried for his own life.
- He thinks that she is faking it .
- He thinks that she has mental illnesses.
- He does not trust her.
He is a man of mystery and secrets.