Sager dangles one sinewy arm out the window. A shock of straight dark hair, free of the grimy headband, falls in his eyes.
Sager is seen as disreputable through

I had always known Ellen to be a bit less moral than the average woman, but I hadn't always thought of her as a tramp.
The reader sees Ellen as immoral through

Thinking hasn't come this hard since Steve's death on the eve of our eighteenth anniversary. that was major league pain all right, but so dear God is this.
The reader sees her as in pain through 

Even then I had had suspicions that something wasn't right. Maybe it was the extra "I love you's" or maybe it was the little gifts for being late.
The reader sees her as worried through

He seemed to rise out of the water like an icicle. His teeth were clenched in his frozen mouth.
The reader sees him as cold through

Sammy really sounded worried about me now. This was real cute coming from the kid who once took the locking washers off the wheels of my skateboard.
The reader sees Sammy as worried through

He wanted to laugh thinking of himself going home without pants; then his father whipping - he wanted to cry now.
The reader sees him as conflicted through

Beneath its sweat-streaked dirt Dill's face went white and he began to tremble. He sat shivering like a rabbit.

"Your father's tired," said Aunt Alexandra. "You children get to bed now and let him rest."
The reader sees the father as tired through

"Your father's tired," said Aunt Alexandra. "You children get to bed now and let him rest."
The reader sees the aunt as considerate through

Elena felt completely safe with Peter. He was such a gentle man and a gentleman, too.
The readers sees Peter as gentle through 

Luther had been born mean, cruel to children an small animals and likely to spit on old people.
The reader sees Luther as mean through

"Mrs. Dubose was the bravest person I ever knew."
The reader sees Mrs. Dubose as brave through

She laid her hand timidly on the soft, dark hair, so often touched when she was a child, standing on a stool behind her mother.
The reader sees her as feeling shy through

Jem was twelve. He was difficult to live with, moody, inconsistent.
The reader sees Jem as difficult through

Geoffrey Langer laughed. "Don't be rude, Geoff," Mr. Prosser said softly.
The reader sees Geoff as rude through

Geoffrey Langer laughed. "Don't be rude, Geoff," Mr. Prosser said softly.
The reader sees Mr. Prosser as bossy through

She was a timid, clumsy girl whose mother was a Jehovah's witness.
The reader sees her as clumsy through

As I took flight, I heard her for a time behind me, calling out for me to wait.
The reader sees Bill as desperate through