In the novel “To Kill a Mockingbird” by Harper Lee, Jean Louise Finch, the narrator, is one of the most important characters in the book. “To Kill a Mockingbird” is mostly about growing up in unimaginable conditions. Jean Louise Finch, also known as Scout, is shown to be outspoken, short-tempered, and to mature slowly over the course of the novel. Scout doesn't bother to point anything out. She's very outspoken. On Scout's first day of school, she tells Miss Caroline about the Cunninghams after Miss Caroline offers Walter a quarter because he said he forgot lunch. Scout tells Miss Caroline, "The Cunninghams have never taken anything they can't repay... They don't have much, but they're doing well." (Page 26-27) Scout doesn't hold back from saying anything about Walter either. He thought Miss Caroline needed to know this at the drop of a hat. Another time in the story where Scout shows she is outspoken is when men came to the prison to try to kill Ton Robinson while Atticus was on the steps. Scout recognized Mr. Cunningham, Walter's father, and was telling him about Walter. Explorer...