Bob Ewell is a character in the book To Kill a Mocking Bird. In the book a trial goes on where Bob claims that her daughter was raped by a black guy (keep in mind that this happened in the 1920's). When Bob gave his testimony that is what Bob Ewell's testimony is.
Bob Ewell's testimony in "To Kill a Mockingbird" falsely accuses Tom Robinson of raping his daughter, Mayella Ewell. Through his account, he tries to portray himself and his family as victims and shifts blame onto Tom Robinson, while attempting to maintain his perceived authority and power in the community. Ultimately, Bob's testimony highlights the racism and prejudice present in Maycomb and the injustice faced by Tom Robinson.
He accuses Tom Robinson of raping his daughter, Mayella, and that he even saw it himself as he came back from the woods.
His comments show that he is an honest and hard working man.
Maycolm, Alabama.
please!
hgy
Bob Ewell's oldest daughter is named Mayella Ewell.
The Ewells were arrogant White racists. Like everyone, they were poor, but in their financial poverty, they also lacked ethics and morals, even though they professed to be better than Blacks.
a kitchen knife in his ribs (probably in his heart, too)
Bob Ewell was last seen in the woods near the school during the Maycomb County Halloween pageant.
I believe the lawyer for the Bob and Mayella Ewell is Mr.Gilmer! I hope im right :) mister gilmer is the county prosecuter who represents "the people" so he is indirectly advocate for the ewells
Atticus Finch says this in Harper Lee's novel "To Kill a Mockingbird." He is referring to the credibility and importance of Tom Robinson's testimony against the Ewells in court.
The only people who were present during the attack was Arthur (Boo) Radley and Bob Ewells.
He wants to show that Bob Ewell is left-handed, which goes along with Heck’s description of Mayella’s injuries. (meaning Bob probably beat up Mayella)
In chapter seventeen, the author uses direct characterization to portray the Ewells, especially Bob Ewell. Through the narrator's description and dialogue, Bob Ewell is shown to be morally reprehensible, neglectful, and an antagonist to the Finch family. The author conveys Bob Ewell's character by showing his actions and behaviors in the story.