In Harper Lee’s To Kill a Mockingbird, Scout gains experience as a child in order to prepare for her own bright future. However, Scout is always given advice by her father, Atticus, to walk in another man’s shoe to see how Maycomb County works. Atticus has often attempted to inspire his children, Jem and Scout, in order so they would not catch the “Maycomb’s Disease”. Atticus shows people are attached towards their own perspective and it is up to Scout to decide to whom to agree with. Justice has always flowed in Atticus’s eyes that is what makes him a positive character in the story. Overall, the following explains how Scout is being raised, to be a young mature woman.
