What foreshadows the attack by Bob Ewell?
In the last four paragraphs of Chapter 27, Harper Lee foreshadows Bob Ewell’s attack on Jem and Scout. The first instance of foreshadowing happens when Aunt Alexandra hesitates in the middle of explaining why she will not be attending Scout’s pageant. Thus began our longest journey together” (Lee, 156).
What are three things that foreshadow the attack by Bob Ewell?
Foreshadowing Scout’s mention of Jem’s broken arm on the first page foreshadows that the novel will reveal the events leading up to Jem’s accident; Burris Ewell’s appearance in school foreshadows the nastiness of Bob Ewell; the presents Jem and Scout find in the oak tree foreshadow the eventual discovery of Boo …
Why is Bob Ewell so angry even though he won the case?
Bob Ewell is angry because Atticus Finch has proven him a liar before the citizens of Maycomb who are present at the trial. His threat to “get even” with Atticus Finch is a real one and, because he is unconscionable, he will probably do something underhanded in order to avenge himself.
How are Romeo and Juliet’s deaths foreshadowed throughout the play?
The deaths of Romeo and Juliet are the most heavily foreshadowed events in any of Shakespeare’s plays. Romeo predicts that going to the Capulets’ ball will have “some consequence” that will end in “untimely death” (1.4.). Both lovers announce to Friar Lawrence that they will commit suicide if they cannot be together.
What three things happened in Maycomb in Chapter 27?
The three things that Scout mentioned during Chapter 27 included:
- Helen Robinson being stalked and harrassed by Bob Ewell.
- Judge Taylor discovering a prowler on his back porch, where “A shadow on the corner of the house caught his eye.” It was probably Bob Ewell again, seeking revenge against the judge.