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The way Atticus responds to Scout, Jem, and Dill playing their game about the Radleys seems important. Why does he not want the kids to talk about them?

"Give me those scissors," Atticus said. "They're no things to play with. Does this by any chance have anything to do with the Radleys?"
"No sir," said Jem, reddening.
"I hope it doesn't," he said shortly, and went inside the house.

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An example of loneliness so far in this book is how Scout was feeling after Dill returned back to Maycomb. She realized that Dill was becoming closer to Jem and was hurt by this fact, and became increasingly jealous. "But I kept aloof from their more foolhardy schemes for a while, and on pain of being called a girl, I spent most of the remaining twilights that summer sitting with Miss Maudie Atkinson on her front porch" (Lee 42). This quote explained how she was becoming more distant from Jem and Dill, feeling lonely and spending the days with Miss Maudie.

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An example of Violence is when dill asked out Scout then forgot about it so she beat him up twice. "He had asked me earlier in the summer to marry him, then he promptly forgot about it. He staked me out, marked as his property, said I was the only girl he would ever love, then he neglected me. I beat him up twice but it did no good, he only grew closer to Jem."

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I am finding Walter to be a little odd and maybe a little suspicious. His character seems off in a way, but
I guess that is the point of his role.

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I think that a significant plot point is the random objects hidden in the oak trees outside the Radley house. Before, the only contact the kids had with the house was running up and touching it and the legends that surrounded it. Now, there's several questions to be answered - who left the things in the tree? why? who for? A quote that stands out is "Don't you know you're not supposed to even touch the trees over there? You'll get killed if you do!" The kids are obviously still scared of the Radley place, but not enough to leave the mystery alone.

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At the very end of chaper 4, Scout mentions hearing a laughing sound coming from the Radley house. So far, the book really hasn't said much about Boo/Arthur Radley, so this may lead to something.

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Radley showed a form of violence when he had shot at a negro just to scare him away and said he would be ready for the rest, including Jem

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A part in the book that I thought was funny was what Miss Maudie said about Stephanie Crawford. "I said what did you do, Stephanie, move over in bed..." (Lee 45). The quote is making a joke between Boo Radely and Stephanie Crawford. I didn't know if it was appropriate to finish the quote.

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I thought it was funny when Scout said she beat up Dill twice because he wasn't paying much attention to her.

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I thought the part where the kids were caught putting a sticky note on Boo Radley's window was funny, because Dill just kept ringing the warning bell in Atticus' face!

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I thought it was funny that Dill asked Scout to marry him, and soon forgot. The quote "I beat him up twice but it did no good" makes it even better.

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A concept of loneliness with Scout really started to appear in these chapters. Dill and Jem were growing increasingly closer, and as a girl, Scout kept being excluded. She starts hanging out with Miss Maudie, though it's apparent she'd rather be with Dill and Jem.

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An overarching concept in these chapters was loneliness. Since the story is from Scout’s point of view, we really get to actively see how she feels. When Dill came back, it quickly became obvious that they distanced themselves from her. She was left to spend more time on the porch with Miss Maudie. An example of this separation Scout felt is on pages 41-42. “They spent days together in the treehouse plotting and planning, calling me only when they needed a third party. But I kept aloof from their more fool-hardy schemes for a while, and on pain of being called a girl, I spent most of the remaining twilights that summer sitting with Miss Maudie Atkinson on her front porch.” This quote clearly shows Scout’s feeling of rejection and loneliness as Jem and Dill plot and play without her, even though she pretends to be aloof.

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One moment that stood out as very funny to me was when Atticus caught Jem, Dill, and Scout trying to put the note on the Radley House window. Dill just kept ringing the bell in Atticus’ face and I found the whole dynamic of them being caught very amusing to read.

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I think that one significant plot point is how Mr. Radley shot at Jem when they went into his yard. I think that its important to the story for the kids to know that Mr. Radley will retaliate. I also think this could get them into future trouble if they continue to provoke him. One important quote is " Says he's got the other barrel waitin' for the next sound he hears in that patch".  This means that if they decide to go in the patch again Mr. Radley is prepared to try and shoot anyone there.

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I think one of the main plot points in this chapter is when Jem, Dill, and Scout try to give Boo Radley a letter through one of his windows. Atticus caught them and then specifically told them not to mess with him again, whereas before he hadn't told them straight up not to do it. Atticus kind of clears up some things and reminds them that Boo Radley is human and should be treated as such.

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I think in general the part of the book were in right now is just funny. Whenever the kids are playing together they also seem to be up to something mischevious but in the end is just hilarious.

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I think an important plot point is when the children find the coins. They seem like their going to come back in the story and tie characters together in a interesting way.

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I found it a little funny that Jem lost his pants while escaping from the Radley's house. It was important to the story I guess, but he could have lost a shoe or something. I thought it was funny that the author made him lose his pants and then go into a crowd of people.

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In this chapter Jem, Dill, and Scout went into the backyard of the Radley house and got shot at. I think this is really important because now they have more of a sense of whats going on inside the house and they are all scared one of the Radleys will come for them in there sleep. Hopefully this will stop them from doing anything else involving the Radleys since Atticus has already told them to stop.

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I thought it was pretty when Jem lost his pants on the fence when they where all escaping the Radleys backyard and then went and stood near all the people with no pants.

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I think that Jem losing his pants in this chapter is a very important plot point and I think that in the future this could come into play as a negative turn of events for Jem and Scout.

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The introduction of the tree in this chapter is very important and it lays the groundwork for more twists and interesting story telling later on.

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I think when Scout, Dill, and Jem got shot at in the Radley's backyard was a significant and interesting plot point in the chapter. Being shot at would be very intense. I think this moment will cause them to not bug the Radley's anymore because they would be scared they would get shot at again.

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In this chapter, Scout and Jem found items in the oak tree near the Radleys. This was very interesting because its kind of odd. This stood out to me because I want to know who put the things there.