Rusty James’s goal is he wants everyone to respect him and he does not want to be alone. To reach those goal he has to fight everyone who do not like him and hang out with his best friends and his brother. He made a mistake when he cheated on his girlfriend that makes her leave
Notwithstanding, he already knew he was fighting a war with no gun, and had "after losing the case, which he surely should have won, Maycomb still chose to put him down quoting, “he's turned out a nigger-lover we'll never be able to walk the streets of Maycomb again. He's ruinin' the family, that's what he's doin’,” (96). Even after dealing with nothing but setbacks, Atticus continued to manage the aggregation having enough courage to fight the case with force, persevering until what really happened is said. An alternate adventure of Atticus' courage is when the lynch mob argument occurred. When he was approached by a gang that included Mr. Cunningham.
He could have easily remained in the gang life but he realized that in staying apart of the gang would result in his death or else he would spend most of his time behind bars. While in prison he had lots of time to himself, time to think and reflect. The only way Sanyika could move on and forgive himself was to forget everyone within the gangs and the many people he hurt and remove himself from it. His way in doing this was to change his name. Sometimes when forgiving it is important to figure out what will make ones self feel better and make it possible to move on.
Throughout the fight we find our narrator friend getting knocked around until he receives a blow that cause his blindfold to come off then he fights with strategy. He slowly eliminates all the other boys until him and a boy name Tatlock were the last two standing. The narrator pleaded with Tatlock to let him win so that he could give his speech, but Tatlock refuse to let him win because that would give the narrator superiority over him. Tatlock stated, “I will win for me, for them, they will praise for breaking your behind. Needless to know Tatlock won but the narrator still gives the speech.
Now it's your turn to be Mr. Braddock and live the life he lived. When James first began fighting he won and won, lost very few times. Once Jimmy was fighting Mr. Art Laskey, the fight was going great. He was getting punches but so was Laskey. Braddock put on a good fight, although his manager let him in the ring with a broken wrist.
The second fact was, “Mayela Ewell was beaten savagely by someone who led almost exclusively with his left”. He had Mr. Ewell write out his name simply to make the point that he was a lefty. Although he took it as he was being mocked when Atticus asked him to write out his name for the Jury. He also pointed out, “Tom Robinson now sits before you having taken oath with the only good hand he possesses – his right hand.” Tom, having ruined his left arm completely in an accident with a machine, would not have left the marks on the right side of Mayelas face. He could not use his left arm.
He is frequent acts of selflessness, and to Huck, he is more like a father than a friend. When the time he was caught and sent to the jail, Huck decided to against the society to help Jim to escape. For helping him, Huck has to choose from what is right to do, and what is good for his friend. “Alright, then, I’ll go to hell” (193). Jim teaches Huck how to make right decisions, how to treat people equally no matter what race they are, and the love of friendship.
Huck should have told the officials about the runaway slave, Jim, immediately as he found him. Yet throughout the story Huck grows a strong bond with Jim which is unheard of in those times. Jim gets taken and Huck debates on trying to save his friend or let a slave go rightfully. “All right then, I’ll go to hell” (Twain 214) This is one of the most powerful statements in the book because its Huck accepting the fact that he is willing to go to give up his immortal spirit in order to help his friend, Jim, and do what is right. Huck completely now views Jim as more than just property, but as a person.
Jim cares about Huck, and Huck realizes that everyone has feelings. When Jim gets captured, Huck has a very strong inner battle. He had been taught that doing something such as helping a slave escape would earn him a lifetime in hell. But once Huck begins thinking of all the things Jim has done for him, he soon decides that he would rather go to hell than let his friend endure a lifetime of slavery. Huck does everything he can to make sure Jim gets free.
He is a man who reacts with violence and confirms racist whites’ fears about black men. In a world that seems utterly hopeless, Wright offers hope and a way to address the racial divide. When Jan visits Bigger in jail, he says he isn’t angry at Bigger for framing him. Jan, a white man, understands how he confused, shamed and terrified Bigger by ignoring the social taboos that has governed Bigger’s life. In order to extend an olive branch, Jan recruits his friend, Boris A. Max to be Bigger’s lawyer.