What are some important events in 'To Kill a Mockingbird'?

Answer 1

There are numerous significant events that occurred throughout the novel. Some include:

The rabid dog incident, Fire in the street, racism and social prejudice, trial and death of Tom Robinson, Attack on Scout and Jem and many many more. Hope this helped.

Answer 2

Some important events in "To Kill a Mockingbird" include the trial of Tom Robinson, where Atticus defends him against false accusations; the Halloween night where Scout and Jem are attacked by Bob Ewell; and Boo Radley saving the children from Bob Ewell's attack. These events highlight themes of racism, innocence, and compassion in the novel.

Answer 3

Here are some big events that happen in To Kill A Mockingbird by Harper Lee.

• Scout and Jem find items in the knothole of the Radleys' tree.
• Jem, Scout and Dill go to Boo Radley's.
• Miss Maudie's house burns down.
• Atticus shoots Tim Johnson's dog, revealing to Scout and Jem that he had the deadest shot in Maycomb County.
• Cal takes Jem and Scout to church.
• Jem cuts up all of Mrs. Dubose's flowers.
• Mrs. Dubose dies.
• The trial of Tom Robinson takes place.
• Dill has a drink of Mr. Raymond's mysterious liquid, which everyone thought was whiskey (due to the fact that they thought the only reason he would marry a black woman was because he was drunk), but it turned out to be Coca-Cola, representing how much racism there was at the time.
• Tom Robinson is declared guilty, but is really innocent.
• Bob Ewell spits in Atticus's face
• Tom Robinson gets shot 17 times trying to escape from jail.
• Atticus gets a lot of food at his door step.
• On the way home from the Halloween pageant, Scout and Jem are attacked by Bob Ewell, but Boo Radley kills Bob and saves the kids
• Scout walks Boo home, but never sees him again due to his shyness.

The title To Kill a Mockingbird has to do with the characters from the book. Early on, Scout is told that it is a sin to kill a mockingbird since they do nothing wrong and only sing sweet music. In this book, Harper Lee leaves a little mystery and doesn't tell you who exactly the mockingbird is, but the two most likely characters are medium roles. Tom Robinson could potentially be the mockingbird since he does nothing wrong and only helps, but is still killed for someone else's crime. Boo Radley stays locked up in his house all day, but he saves Jem and Scout, so he also does good. Forcing him into the spotlight by telling the county that he saved Jem and Scout would be just as bad as killing a mockingbird, since he doesn't want the attention. This is why Heck Tate declares that "Bob Ewell fell on his knife," which is a cover-up so that Boo doesn't have to do anything he is not comfortable with. So who is the mockingbird? Tom? Boo? That is the art of Harper Lee's writing: she leaves you to decide.

There are numerous significant events that occurred throughout the novel. Some include

the rabid dog incident, Fire in the street, racism and social prejudice, trial and death of Tom Robinson, Attack on Scout and Jem, and many many more.