In Chapters 17 and 18 of "To Kill a Mockingbird," the Ewells are depicted as poor, dirty, and uneducated. This description accurately reflects their social status and mannerisms as presented in the text.
What details in Chapters 17 and 18 give the reader an accurate picture of the Ewells?(1 point)
Responses
they are exciting, nice, and weathly
they are exciting, nice, and weathly
they are poor, dirty, and uneducated
they are poor, dirty, and uneducated
they are very proud, honorable, and mysterious
they are very proud, honorable, and mysterious
they are ugly, unkind, and well dressed
1 answer