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The kids are losing their innocence as they see the hatred, racism, and loneliness that drowns the town.

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In both Chapter twenty one and chapter twenty two, Atticus was one that showed true tolerance out of anyone because through out the night  after the trial he was able to remain calm even though he had lost a trial that wasn’t right. He was also showing tolerance to Aunt Alexandra in the morning because she was bothering him a lot about her problems. He showed tolerance the most when Bob Ewell spit in his face and he didn’t fight back.

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Dill, Jem, and Scout experience racism and this a theme that is overwhelming throughout the book. Tom was innocent. Tom was black; therefore, Tom is guilty.

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All the kids express the theme of courage because they have to deal with all of this hatred that is enveloping them. They are still standing tall, still preserving even when there seems to be no light at the end of the dark tunnel.

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“A jury never looks at a defendant it has convicted” (282)
After the trial, Scout remained silent on the way home and in the morning probably not to bother anyone and she didn’t understand.

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They all have these reactions because they are shredding their innocence and experiencing the cruelty of people. These kids are beginning to deal with the pure human hatred that can overcome people.

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Dill growls at breakfast about how Miss Rachel fusses when he leaves. He says “I ain’t cynical, Miss Alexandra. Tellin’ the truth’s not cynical” (287). He also want to be a clown to laugh at people. “There ain’t one thing in this world I can do about folks except laugh, so I’m gonna join the circus and laugh my head off” (289).

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Jem says, “It ain’t right, Atticus” (284). He begins to cry into Atticus and mope around (284). Jem’s idea of Maycomb being the safest place in the world is shattered. “I always thought Maycomb folks were the best folks in the world, least that’s what they seemed like” (288).

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Like the Jem said, Scout wasn’t old enough to understand what was going on and it didn’t really get to her that he was guilty but what she did know was that Jem, Dill, and Atticus were frustrated with it so she tried to comfort them. After the trial when the the verdict was guilty, Scout said it was like a dream when they announced it.

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Dill was very angry and upset during the trial. He was also frustrated with Miss Rachel and the town’s racism. Dill is extremely bitter and upset when he speaks about Miss Rachel at breakfast the next day. He has large reactions, but settles when they go to Miss Maudie.

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At first Jem was very infuriated by the fact that the only thing that made Tom Robinson convicted was racism but when Atticus cam to him he told him how it wasn’t right and when they got home he started to cry when he got in his room.

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He is like Jem where he thinks it is wrong that he lost but he was more focused on how racist the people were unlike like Jem where he was focused on how he wasn’t guilty.

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Scout does not react as harshly as Jem or Dill. It takes a while to hit her that they lost; she is more concerned with Atticus, his lost, Jem, and Dill

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He is very angry because Tom Robinson was convicted; Jem is distant and does not want to talk to anyone