To Kill A Mockingbird: Scout's Innocent Views On Reality
Scout's innocent views on reality, although inaccurate does help the reader understand events from the novel more clearly. Scouts input should stay in the novel because it emphasizes how Scout grow as a character, the theme came across clearer, and many readers can relate to Scout. The first reason that Scouts innocent views should stay in the novel is because we see her grow as a character. Throughout the novel we see Scout struggle with self-control, but as events progress, we see an uplift of maturity from her. Referencing back to the time when Scout fought Walter Cunningham for getting her in trouble with her teacher. Later on in the book, Scout had a talk with Mr. Cunningham about how his son was a good and nice boy. That was a