Wednesday, January 11, 2012

ask bob harper a questionBob Ewell question

Okay, I know everybody asks questions about this book but I'm on the barrier of a not so good grade so I need to ace this essay I'm writing.

What are some quotes explaining or defining Bob Ewell's character about his pompous nature?
This is my intro paragraph so far......

Isn’t it odd how a “simple” love story can turn into one of the most critically acclaimed novel of all time? An author by the name of Harper Lee had wrote her novel To Kill a Mockingbird to tell a “simple love story” that ended up having various themes about inequality, prejudice, morality, justice, and courage. In To Kill ask bob harper a questiona Mockingbird, Harper Lee uses Bob’s personality, perspective and background to show that inequality in the 1930’s didn’t limit itself to just racism and segregation but to a social hierarchy that led to the belief of white superiority. The three things that prove the argument are Bob Ewell’s place in the social hierarchy of Maycomb, his belief that he is superior then blacks, and his treatment of his family.

Any comments is appreciated as well.
Isn’t it odd how a “simple” love story can turn into one of the most critically acclaimed novels of all time? An author by the name of Harper Lee wrote the nask bob harper a questionovel To Kill a Mockingbird to tell a “simple love story” that ended up having various themes about inequality, prejudice, morality, justice, and courage. In To Kill a Mockingbird, Harper Lee uses Bob Ewell's personality, perspective and background to show that inequality in the 1930’s didn’t limit itself to just racism and segregation but to a social hierarchy that led to the belief of white superiority. The three things that prove the argument are Bob Ewell’s place in the social hierarchy of Maycomb, his belief that he is superior than blacks, and his treatment of his family.

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