Kill him before the trial was over
Tom Robinson's trial is held at the courthouse in Maycomb, Alabama.
Tom Robinson was moved 70 miles away to Enfield Prison Farm.
to a local jaiill in maycomb
Because of the Tom Robinson's trial.
Yes, it was Dill's second summer in Maycomb County when Tom Robinson's trial took place in the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee. Dill first visited Maycomb during the previous summer, and he returned for the trial, which was a significant event in the story.
Scout, Jem, and Dill come to warn Atticus about a potential lynch mob forming to kill Tom Robinson at the Maycomb jail. They fear for Tom's safety and want to make sure Atticus is aware of the situation.
The town of Maycomb is divided in its reaction to the trial of Tom Robinson. Some residents, such as Atticus Finch and a few others, support Tom and believe him to be innocent. However, the majority of the town is prejudiced against Tom due to his race, leading to hostility and racial tension during the trial.
worries, anxious confuse
Heck is the Maycomb County sheriff who hands over his gun to Atticus when confronted with a rabid dog. He's also one of the men in the group who comes to talk to Atticus about the danger of having Tom Robinson locked up in the Maycomb County jail. He didn't want to be responsible if Tom got lynched.
Tom's Job was working in the fields. That is why his left arm is unusable...
The reader assumes that the men from Old Sarum come to Maycomb to lynch Tom Robinson, the African American man accused of assaulting a white woman. Lynch mobs were unfortunately common during this time period in the South, and the men's aggressive and intimidating behavior suggests their intentions are violent. Their presence creates a sense of tension and danger in the community, as they are seeking to take matters into their own hands outside of the legal system.
They want to convict Tom Robinson of a crime he didn't commit, purely because of his race.