Aunt Alexandra adjusted to the town of Maycomb by immersing herself in its social fabric and embracing her role as a traditional Southern matriarch. She focused on maintaining family heritage and instilling values in Scout and Jem, emphasizing the importance of social status and propriety. Her attempts to influence the Finch household often clashed with Atticus's more progressive views, highlighting the tension between her conservative beliefs and the changing dynamics of the town. Ultimately, Aunt Alexandra's adjustments reflect both her desire for familial cohesion and the rigid social norms of Maycomb.
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