Atticus listens for key details that can be used against the prosecutor. “Atticus sometimes said that one way to tell whether a witness was lying or telling the truth was to listen rather than watch.” pg 215 Atticus asks small questions that form the bigger picture in the end. “Slowly but surely I began to see a pattern of Atticus’s question: from questions that Mr.Gilmer did not deem sufficiently irrelevant or immaterial to object to, Atticus was quietly building up before the jury a picture of the Ewells home life.” pg 208 Atticus uses what seems to be innocent questions to expose Mr.Ewell and prove a bigger point, which is him beating Mayella. “Are you ambidextrous, Mr. Ewell?” “I positively am not, I can’t use one hand as good as the other.” I believe that Atticus took his jacket and tie off because he wanted to show it was a very simple case and that he really believed this man was innocent. “... He unbuttoned his vest, unbuttoned his collar, loos...

super detailed
ReplyDeleteYour key was very clear!
ReplyDelete10/10 WOULD READ AGAIN
ReplyDeleteGood visualization with the overlapping lines and colors. Good incorporation of quotes and text.
Гоод йоб витх ыоур пройецт
Tjis was very baller. we would like to say that it was very clear to read and pleasurefull.
ReplyDeleteI like how easy to read it is very good!
ReplyDeleteThis format is really interesting. The way you are able to combine the testimonies by who said them but still put them in chronographic order must've taken a lot of planning. Awesome job!
ReplyDeletenice job Alexander
ReplyDelete