To Kill a Mockingbird
To Kill A mockingbird
According to Atticus, who are the "common folk" in Maycomb? What characteristics does he say, or imply, are shared by the "common folk"? Why are they excluded?
According to Atticus, who are the "common folk" in Maycomb? What characteristics does he say, or imply, are shared by the "common folk"? Why are they excluded?
Atticus considers common folk as most of the people in Maycomb including the Finches. He reserves that title from the Ewell family who have been a disgrace for generations:
“They can go to school any time they want to, when they show the faintest symptom of wanting an education,” said Atticus (Chapter 3).