To Kill a Mockingbird
Why is Atticus always or sometimes "quiet"?
Why?
Asked by
geovany castillo h #347312
Last updated by
annika f #347344
Answers 4
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Answered by
judy t #197809
Atticus is a thinking man and he wants to be sure that what he says along with the behavior he models set good examples for his children. He wants to be consistent that his words and beliefs match one another.
Answered by
jill d #170087
Atticus didn't find it necessary to be boisterous in order to show his manliness or strength. He wasn't showy, he was consistant. He didn't need to be loud to be heard; people naturally listened to him because he commanded attention by his mere presence.
Source(s)
To Kill a Mockingbird
Answered by
jerry a #347325
Atticus is a thinking man and he wants to be sure that what he says along with the behavior he models set good examples for his children. He wants to be consistent that his words and beliefs match one another.
Atticus didn't find it necessary to be boisterous in order to show his manliness or strength. He wasn't showy, he was consistant. He didn't need to be loud to be heard; people naturally listened to him because he commanded attention by his mere presence.
Answered by
annika f #347344
Atticus is a thinking man and he wants to be sure that what he says along with the behavior he models set good examples for his children. He wants to be consistent that his words and beliefs match one another.
