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Growing up gives people a second world view beyond the innocent mindset of a child.

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After the sealing of the knot hole, Scout describes her brother's reaction: "When we went in the house I saw he had been crying; his face was dirty in the right places, but I thought it odd that I had not heard him." (Lee 84). While this might seem like a childish thing to do, I believe that Jem knew who this connection was to and felt the loss of the kindness and perspective of an outcast of society.

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Jem is confused about the change of Calpurnia's behavior in her home community but she explains, "It’s right hard to say,' she said. 'Suppose you and Scout talked colored-folks’ talk at home it’d be out of place, wouldn’t it? Now what if I talked white-folks’ talk at church, and with my neighbors? They’d think I was puttin‘ on airs to beat Moses."  (Lee 167). The children understand that there is a broad spectrum of thought and society, not just a single, simple world.

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Scout sees her rescuer behind the door for the first time: "His lips parted into a timid smile, and our neighbor's image blurred with my sudden tears. 'Hey, Boo' I said" (Lee 362). Scout looks at this man and although seems to disregard the seriousness of the situation, she full well knows that if not for Boo, she would be dead. She understands the complex and unusual decisions that led to Bob Ewel's attack.

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This theme still relates highly two our world today. Growing most think everyone has the same opportunities as others and we are all princess. Then, as we grow up, we find a bout things like human trafficking, social inequality, and certain natural disasters. All due of these due to human interactions.