Whereas the beginning of the novel focuses largely on Jem and Scout's childhood and their obsession with Boo, the trial gradually begins to take over. For the first time, real racial tensions begin to emerge in the novel.
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Tiger, your so bright.
You shine through the night.
No one is worthy of viewing you, lest too scared to try.
Your eyes, so sad and scared.
Who stole the flame from your eyes?
How has he escaped, what creature could have done this?
What limb could have done this, taken your soul like this?
The lesson the mother takes from the Egyptian mummies is that life is fleeting and for that reason, we shouldn't waste time worrying.
We can arrive at this answer because:
- The mother watches the mummies as she reflects on the life they had when they were living individuals.
- The mother wonders if these people enjoyed life, or were wasting their time with trivial things.
- This reflection makes the mother conclude that life passes very quickly, you only live once and that death will come for everyone, no matter what happens.
- With that, she says that life has to be enjoyed to the full and that we shouldn't waste time worrying.
This message can be positive or negative, depending on the reader's point of view. In this case, the message is positive, as it encourages the reader to live all the opportunities that life proposes, but it can be negative, as it is the concerns that promote advances in life, mainly about career, politics, economy, among others.
This question is about "Musseum Indians."
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