... Robert E. Lee Ewell, whose only link with the legend is the name. While Robert E. Lee represents the idealized South, Bob Ewell represents all the badness, bigotry, prejudice and sloth and he is an abuser of those weaker than himself. This is not a character to try and understand and certainly one shouldn't want to wear his skin and walk around in it. Atticus underestimates the depth ... of the little man's wickedness, which is to have serious repercussions towards the end of the story. His fellow townsfolk ridicule Bob Ewell, yet sadly; because ... has lost his childhood and youthful ...

• Word Count: 10075
• Approx Pages: 40
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

... by giving them bread and cheese she is "pampering" (P.62) them. He also says that "should any little accidental disappointment of the appetite occur it ought to be improved to the spiritual edification of the pupils" (P.62). At this point, he is saying that they should eat the burnt porridge but it should look more ... on, as it is where she spends her childhood. Jane's time at Lowood as a child is very detailed in the novel as she spent nearly all of her childhood there. Whilst she is at Lowood she makes a few friends such as Helen Burns and Mary Ann Wilson. She also gets on well with ....

• Word Count: 5125
• Approx Pages: 21
• Grade Level: High School