Parent and Sibling Relationships in To Kill A Mockingbird :: Kill Mockingbird essays

Parent and Sibling Relationships in To Kill A Mockingbird   Inside the wondrous book, To Kill a Mockingbird, you can find many dissimilar examples of the theme I chose for this particular essay. The theme I seemed most fascinated with was parent and sibling relationships. The reason why I chose this theme was for the reason that I knew this book was all about the lessons that we learn in life, and how we gain knowledge from our parents and other family members also. As I looked through the book I found oodles of examples of parent and sibling relationships.   Parent and sibling relationships to me means how strong of a relationship people have, or what they have done to come closer as a family. In chapter three I found a nice quote to analyze. First of all Atticus said, If you can learn a frank trick, Scout, youll get along with all kinds of folks. You never really understand a person until you see things from his point of view. (Lee 30). This quote helps m e to understand Atticus point of view on how he wants his children to judge people. He is teaching Scout a very good lesson right now. He is teaching her that you cant really talk about a person unless you have been in his or her position. I think that it is a very good lesson to teach Scout because she is still a young daughter and at he school she has to put up with all kinds of judgmental people, she doesnt need to add to the mix. I think that this has made Atticus and Scouts friendship come a little closer because now she knows something that she didnt before so she can develop to be a nice and even better young lady in life.   Another quote that related to my theme is the one in chapter 23. Jem, see if you can stand in Bob Ewells shoes for a minute, I undone his last shred of credibility at the trial, if he had any to begin with. The man had to have some kind of comeback, he always does. So if spittin on my face and threatening me saved Mayella one extra beat ing, thats