Matar a un ruiseñor (la novela gráfica)

Scout's perspective provides both innocence and insight, but I wonder what inspired the choice to tell the story through her eyes rather than an adult narrator.

His principles are admirable, but sometimes his decisions felt idealistic. How did others interpret his moral stance throughout the story?

The small-town Southern atmosphere feels so authentic. I'm curious whether her personal history heavily influenced the depiction of Maycomb.