Answer:
He denies believing in "hot steams," which Scout accuses him of in Chapter 4. Jem intends to retaliate against his sister by slamming her against the tire as hard as possible. Scout slams against the porch of the Radley mansion as she sprints toward it. According to Scout, "Through all the head-shaking, quelling of nausea, and Jem-yelling, I had heard another sound, so low I could not have heard it from the sidewalk. Someone inside the house was laughing, "Scout has chosen to stop playing in the Radley game, as indicated at the end of Chapter 4.
The message Scout the narrative is trying to convey is that moral education, the presence of good and bad, and socioeconomic status are all important considerations.
Explanation:
"To Kill a Mockingbird"
