Jean Louise Finch, or Scout, is the novel's storyteller and chief character. She is a special and surprising character who doesn't exactly fit in, or do what is anticipated from little youngsters in 1930s Alabama. Perusers will take note of that Scout toward the finish of the novel is altogether different from Scout toward the start and this is on the grounds that she has grown to such an extent as a character. Toward the beginning of the novel, she is a decided, energetic spitfire; she adores wearing pants. She invests a large portion of her energy with Jem, her sibling and Dill, her companion who visits each summer.She can't stand to be reminded that she is a young lady and she is regularly barred from the young men's games since she is a young lady. Now and again, being a young lady makes her desolate she has no mother, sisters or female companions her own age. She attempts to take care of all issues by battling and it requires some investment to follow her dad's recommendation and figure out how to battle with her head rather than her clench hands. Her awful temper is conceivably her most noteworthy imperfection. She additionally stands apart from the group since she is extremely cunning. She can peruse the paper before she begins school and she can't recollect when begun to read.Her information on law is striking for her age. She is likewise frank, and this pushes her into difficulty with Miss Caroline on her first day at school. She is obstinate and solid willed, and this implies she conflicts with individuals who have authority over her-Calpurnia, Miss Caroline, Aunt Alexandra. she doesn't resist her dad, yet she positively provokes him and attempts to get around him. Be that as it may, Atticus consistently gets around her at long last. Scout develops and grows tremendously over the span of the novel.Early in the novel, she accepts all the bits of gossip that she hears around Maycomb and gets a significant number of Maycomb's mentalities Boo is an apparition, Mr Dolphus Raymond is shrewd, dark individuals are just ‘niggers' and Atticus ought not guard them. She additionally figures out how to turn out to be all the more tolerating of her womanliness. For a few, it might appear that she surrenders to Aunt Alexandra's strain to be a woman. In the last part, we see that the defiant little boyish girl who battles with her clench hands has cleared a path for a keen, insightful, develop and experienced youngster.