Archetypal+Pattern+Connector

**Archetypal Pattern Connector**

 * Reading Selection: Chapter 1-6**

Situational **Archetype**
1.

Devil Figure:
In //To Kill a Mockingbird//, Boo Radley is portrayed as a psychopath. He is the devil figure in this novel because he is feared by many and nobody wishes to maintain contact with him or even acknowledge him(except for the children). Even though he hasn't been seen in years, people still fear him and, for that reason, do not disturb the Radley Place

Hunting Group of Companions:
Jem, Scout, and Dill are the kids who spend the summer time bonding by playing games and going on adventures. These kids would be considered the hunting group of companions because they get in some very sticky situations at times. They go on risky adventures where they try to see Boo, which is obviously not safe for these children.

Light vs Darkness:
During the summer, all the kids are happier and more carefree, however in the school year during fall and winter, they seem to be less joyful and have more tasks on hand. Light is symbolic to summer because summer is happier and brings more joy, while in the winter, school seems more dull and does not have much joy.

Haven vs Wilderness:
The safe haven in the book is the Finchs' house while the wilderness is the Radleys' house. The Radleys' house created a scary, creepy, and disturbing atmosphere that symbolizes the wilderness. The Finchs' house is on one of the main streets in Maycomb. It's more personable because it has a backyard and a front yard with a porch and porch swing, where the kids liked to play. Being in the dark, creepy house symbolizes the wilderness, while being in the nice, residential house symbolizes the safe haven.

3.

-FallonU


 * Reading Selection: Chapters 7-12**