Bob Ewell's behavior after the trial shows he is still angry, such as threatening Atticus, spitting in his face, and seeking revenge on Tom Robinson's family. Additionally, his confrontational attitude and actions towards others in the community reflect his lingering anger and resentment over the trial's outcome.
Ewell was angry with Atticus because he felt his pride had been wounded and his reputation tarnished during the trial. He was embarrassed by the way Atticus revealed the truth about Mayella's actions in court, which challenged Ewell's power and authority in the community.
The morning after the trial, Mr. Ewell loses his job and harasses Atticus Finch as retaliation for publicly humiliating him during the trial.
Heck Tate, Mayella Ewell, Bob Ewell and Tom Robinson
Bob Ewell is angry with Atticus because Atticus exposed him as a liar during the trial and defended Tom Robinson, a black man who Bob accused of attacking his daughter. Atticus's actions challenged Bob's credibility and social status in the community, leading to his resentment towards Atticus.
Atticus says that Bob Ewell is still very angry for Atticus humiliating him, and just said that because he was very fired up at the time. Atticus told Scout he's glad Mr. Ewell took it out on him and not on Mayella after the initial confrontation on the street corner, but seems to be more relieved that his children okay after the incident after the school play.
Bob Ewell's guilt is demonstrated when he falsely accuses Tom Robinson of raping his daughter, Mayella, during the trial. He also shows his guilt through his violent and aggressive behavior towards Atticus Finch and his family, especially after the trial. Additionally, Ewell's attempt to harm Scout and Jem at the end of the novel further reveals his twisted and vengeful nature.
Heck Tate, Bob Ewell, Mayella Ewell, and Tom Robinson. In that order.
He's accused of raping Mayella Ewell. Even though he obviously didn't (all the facts in the trial led to the innocence of Tom), he was still guilty because he's black and the jury was prejudice.
Heck Tate, Tom Robinson, Bob Ewell, Mayella Ewell.
Atticus Finch questioned Bob Ewell, Mayella Ewell, and Sheriff Heck Tate during the trial of Tom Robinson in "To Kill a Mockingbird."
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Yes, Bob Ewell is upset after Tom Robinson is convicted because he feels a sense of entitlement and pride, which is challenged by the trial outcome. Additionally, Bob Ewell harbors resentment towards Atticus Finch for exposing his lies during the trial.