Both Monroeville and Maycomb are fictional towns in Alabama that serve as settings in "To Kill a Mockingbird." Both towns are depicted as small, close-knit Southern communities with their own social hierarchies and racial tensions. The main difference between the two towns is that Monroeville is generally considered to be a more progressive and accepting community compared to the more prejudiced and segregated Maycomb.
Maycombe is figuratively responsible for killing Tom Robinson
Atticus Finch, a character from To Kill a Mockingbird, is depicted as a principled and wise man who values justice, integrity, and equality. His interests include practicing law to uphold justice, teaching his children moral values, and advocating for racial equality in a segregated society.
Jem feels proud of Atticus during the trial of Tom Robinson when Atticus stands up for what is right and demonstrates his unwavering sense of justice and integrity despite facing prejudice and opposition. Jem admires his father's courage and moral strength throughout the trial.
There are many sides to the answer of this question. One side of people think that it is tom's fault. In the story he is shot while trying to escape from prison. But if you really think about it, he wasnt trying to escape. He was simply murdered in prison. The other side thing that it was because of the Ewells. Mayella was a lonely girl who needed to save herself some dignity and so she convicted Tom for absolutely nothing.
Dolphus Raymond hides Coca-Cola in a brown paper bag to make people believe he is drinking alcohol from it. By doing so, he can avoid explaining why he associates with African Americans, which goes against societal norms in Maycomb. This way, he can live life on his terms without judgment or interference.