It seems strange that the only important family in Scout's family is a man who probably moved to the 13 colonies around the time of the American Revolution. It would make sense that he would be important because he would have been able to accumulate considerable wealth here during the American Revolution. Maycomb reminds me a little of our town New Baltimore in Macomb Country. New Baltimore is an old town, but obviously not as run down as Maycomb seems. The similarities between our city and Maycomb really help you imagine Maycomb. The stunning imagery used in this passage really helps paint a picture of the Radley house as this spooky mansion straight out of a horror movie. All that's missing is a constant rain cloud in place. She is very strict and very gossipy and later becomes Jem's scout and guardian in a way. Although Maycomb is advanced, it is isolated from all other life due to its remote location, this is something of a trope in most of the books. The direct characterization of these families through these “dicta” adds humor to the story while informing us about these families. Atticus's fierce determination to make sure Calpurnia feels like a part of the family mirrors his attitude toward her case with Tom Robinson. The description of Atticus' appearance is interesting and stands out in the book for being strange and strangely very helpful in describing what is happening. Boo Radley at this point in the story transforms from a scary ghost to a pitiful man. Dill's understanding is also showcased at this point in the story. Atticus has an understanding of other people and can predict their actions very accurately, as seen by his condescending saying "Do you really think...?" the sad painted image of Mrs. Dubose's house symbolizes the sadness of her life and those around her. Atticus's failure to hide anything from Calpurnia once again demonstrates how he thinks blacks are equal to whites. Mr. Dolphus Raymond gossiping behind his back should be a fact considering he dates blacks for fun., but he is different from everyone else, even Atticus, he doesn't care about his honor so he doesn't care what they say the others of him. Judge Taylor is such a laid back judge that it's clear the judges in Maycomb don't need that much for serious matters because he would have been fired by now. Ewell's description does not help us familiarize ourselves with him, so for the better we distance ourselves from him, considering what he has done. The almost horror house in which the Ewells live obviously makes them seen as dirty, uncared for and hostile people.Mr. Ewell's improbability increases with his act of becoming a victim in this crime that paints Atticus as a villain. Once again she, just like her father, is trying to be a victim even as Atticus is trying to help her in a