What can we learn about point of view in "real life" by analyzing Scout's limitations as the narrator of To Kill a Mockingbird? How can it help us better understand the stories that others tells us?
Only answer the last question please. :)
From Scout's memories of what happened that summer, we can better understand that no matter who we are..... none of us will remember things in exactly the same way. Your most prominent family memory might be far different than another member of your family's...... an argument you've had in the past might seem very different to you than the person you argued with. You might even go so far as to look at an acquaintances post on social media and presume it to mean something far different than what it actually means. Memories and stories are personal.
