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Answer:

The narrator is speaking from the perspective of Scout in Harper Lee's novel To Kill a Mockingbird, but it's worth remembering that the narrator is an adult woman, looking back across multiple decades as she remembers and relives her childhood. The narrator thus has far more understanding of what is unfolding that does her younger self, the one is experiencing everything first hand. To say simply that the story is told from Scout's perspective, I think, is to miss out on this often very well executed distinction between Scout-as-narrator and Scout-as-character. Is this what you are talking about?

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Explanation:

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Our understanding of Scout is affected by historical context because we get to see her as a rebel to the culture of the times.

This is based on the character of Scout in "To Kill a Mockingbird."

Cultural expectations in the old South

  • Children were not supposed to talk much or draw attention.
  • Young ladies were to dress in a certain way and behave in a certain way.
  • Young ladies were to be well versed in domestic duties.

Scout cared little for these things and as a young lady, she dressed as a tomboy and fought with other children. She also spoke to adults a lot and pursued academic interests as opposed to domestic ones.

As a result, we got to see Scout as a rebel because she was going against societal norms at the time.

Find out more on "To Kill a Mockingbird" at https://brainly.com/question/1509680.

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