1. Gender Stereotyping in To Kill a Mockingbird
... children. Despite the women's hard work or stressful lives, they are always expected to look and act sweet, appealing and presentable. For example, after receiving the news about Tom Robinson's death Scout states "after all, if Aunty (Alexandra) could be a lady at a time like this, so could I."" This shows that upon hearing this devastating news, Aunt Alexandra exemplified for Scout a composed image ... 'll grow up waiting on tables."" Scout's attire in this particular incident defied the stereotype of the female wardrobe. All females were expected to wear a skirt or a dress, two symbols...
- Word Count: 1162
- Approx Pages: 5