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Lies for attention
-"I haven't got [a father]" (Lee 8)
-"Dill's father was taller than ours, he had a black beard (pointed), and he was president of the L & N Railroad." (Lee 40)

Daring/likes to dare people
-"You gonna run out on a dare?" (Lee 15)

Curious
-"Let's try to make [Boo] come out. I'd like to see what he looks like." (Lee 14)

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Calpurnia is the Finch family cook. So far, she is the only person of color mentioned. Calpurnia is very motherly, and takes care of the kids and scolds them when needed. She has been described as kind but fierce.

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tomboy because when she got the old car tire and and drags it to the front yard and ties it to a rop and plays with is

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-Motherly
-Kind, but fierce
-Strict (In a good way)

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Jem is her brother

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Dill is her summertime neighbor

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Atticus is her father

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Daring
Uncaring
Taunting
Jem and Scout
Jem and Dill
Jem and Atticus
Jem and Miss Maudie

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Kind
"Stop tormenting that man." (Lee 54)
Wise
"It's certainly bad, but when a man spends his relief checks on green whiskey his children have a way of crying hunger pains" (Lee 34)
Empathetic
"-until you climb into his skin and walk around in it." (Lee 33)
Relationships
Jem and Scout (Children) Loving
He has to take care of them
Ms. Maudie (Childhood friend) Friendly
He has someone to talk to
Calpurnia (Helper/Nanny) Helpful
Helps around the house and his children
Mr. Cunningham (Friend) Friendly
Have him over to dinner and client.
Identity
White man, Rich(Lawyer),
"Atticus went to Montgomery to read law" (Lee 4)
Lawyers are smart and make bank.
"So Simon, having forgotten his teacher's dictum on the possession of human chattels, bought three slaves" (Lee 4)
His ancestor Simon Finch bought slaves which is something only a white person could do.
His ancestry also gives him a tie to the town

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Scout
- Friends
- Has a crush on her
- Summertime neighbors

Jem
- Friends
- Summertime neighbors

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Dill lives with his aunt, Miss Rachel. When Jem and Scout first meet him, they ask about his father, and he says, "I haven't got one." (Lee 8). Later in the story, though, he tells them that he met his father, and that his father "was taller than ours, he had a black beard (pointed), and he was president of the L & N Railroad." (Lee 40) This shows that he often lies for attention, and he does so because he feels lonely when he has to go back to Meridian.

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bold - "But he's gone and drowned his dinner in syrup,' I protested." (32) She always speaks her mind and just all around always has something negative to say.
bully - "when I was rubbing his [Walter's] in the dirt Jim came by and told me to stop." (30) She was bullying Walter because he had no lunch.

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The relationship between Scout and Jem is a standard older brother younger sister relationship. They argue and Jem taunts Scout. When Scout says that she thinks it is a bad idea to try to look in the radley house Jem says "Scout, im telling you for the last time , shut your trap or go home- i declare to the lord youre getting more like a girl every day!" (Lee 58) and he knows that it makes her mad because she is more on the masculine side.

Jem and Dill have a friendly relationship and they both end up taunting Scout and making her feel bad. She says "But i kept aloof from their more foolhardy schemes for awhile, and on pain of being called a g-irl, i spent most of the remaining twilights of that summer sitting with Miss Maudie Atkinson on her front porch" (Lee 46).

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Scout is a female but she is a tomboy. She finds being "a girl" an insult. Her brother, Jem is always using that as an insult.  “I was not so sure, but Jem told me I was being a girl, that girls always imagined things, that's why other people hated them so, and if I started behaving like one I could just go off and find some to play with.” (54) This shows that Scout was taught by her brother to hate being a girl and to be more like a boy. "Scout, I'm tellin' you for the last time, shut your trap or go home- I declare to the Lord you're gettin' more like a girl every day!" (69) This is one example of the Jem uses her internal hatred of being a girl to get her to do things.

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Miss Maudie is Jem's neighbor and a longtime family friend. She lets the kids play in her yard and bakes them cakes. Jem doesn't necesarrily love Miss Maudie or have a close relationship like with Scout and Miss Maudie, but he does talk to her every once and a while. For example, after a huge fire that took up the whole street, Miss Maudie was out all day in the cold cleaning and collecting stuff from her house. When Jem saw her hands were very dirty, he says "You've ruined them. Why dont you get a colored man?".. (Lee 98)

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Scout: Calpurnia is her family's cook. She is sort of a mother figure for Scout.
Jem: Calpurnia is his family's cook, same motherly feeling.
Atticus: Calpurnia is his family's cook.
Zeebo: Calpurnias son.

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Calpurnia is a black women. She is one of the few black characters in the book "TKAM". Her being black already takes away most of her power, because people in Maycomb were still pretty racist. It limits her from doing things that a white person would/ could do. According to the text "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). Another quote would be..... “Don’t matter who they are, anybody sets foot in this house you company, and don’t let me catch you remarkin’ on their way like you were so high and mighty! Yo’ folks might be better’n the Cunninghams but it doesn’t count for nothin’ the way you’re disgracin’ ’em.”-( Lee 33 )

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We see that having the last name Cunningham gives all the other students a pretty good idea of what he is like. "Miss Caroline, he's a Cunningham" (pg.22) "They don't have much, but they get along on it" (pg.22) It seems most of Walters identity is in his name. His family has a reputation of not having much, but they figure it out. We don't see much more about Walter's identity but it seems his reputation comes from his name and family line.

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We dont get to learn much about Walter from his short apperence in the book, so it´s hard to tell his relationships with other students.
From what is show, Walter and Ms Caroline apear to have a strained relationship. Ms Caroline is short with him for not accepting the money, and Walter is stubborn in not accepting it.
Scout and Walter seem to have a fairly neutral relationship, leaning toward positive. When Scout talks to Mr. Cunningham, Walters father, she says, ¨I go to school with Walter; he's a nice boy. Tell him 'hey' for me, won't you?¨ (i dont have the page # rn, i lost my book sob)

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Headstrong
Prideful
Stubborn