Two residents of the town—Miss Maudie and Atticus—view Boo Radley as a person rather than a monster.
Atticus does not see Boo Radley as some kind of monster, like Miss Maudie, and he does not accept any of the rumors either. Although he claims that what Boo does may seem strange to children, he does not find it strange.
Atticus chastises the kids for torturing the man and orders them to respect his privacy and treat him like a normal person. Miss Maudie unmistakably attributes Boo's isolation and retreat from society to Mr. Radley. As a result, Scout loses faith in the sermon gospel and starts to agree with Miss Maudie and Atticus.
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The disintegration of values, morals, and order is a theme<span> discussed at great length </span>in "Hamlet<span>". </span>
Answer:The noun 'friend' is a singular, common, concrete noun, a word for a person. in reference to various types of friendships or a collection of friendships.
Explanation:
Answer:
1st person:
I am going to the mall.
I love chocolate.
I like to write for fun!
2nd person:
You really said that?!
YOU'RE WRONG!! :)
You are my new best friend.
3rd person:
He is so amazing at football.
She secretly likes Tom.
It was not my fault!!
Explanation:
