Mayella Ewell's defining moment in "To Kill a Mockingbird" is when she accuses the black man, Tom, of raping her. She shows her true self to be a liar and a coward.
The killing of Bob Ewell at the end of the book.
Tom Robinson, a black man, is on trial for rape. Mayella Ewell, a white woman, accused Tom of raping her. Ultimately, Tom Robinson is found guilty of rape, even though he did not actually rape her.
Bob Ewell got a job and lost it in the same day due to laziness.He was snooping around Judge Taylor's house.He followed and harassed Helen Robinson on her way to work.
when dill raped scout in the butthole!
Cousin Joshua did not directly appear in "To Kill a Mockingbird." However, there is an incident where Cousin Joshua shoots at a black character in the book. This event is arguably a reference to Bob Ewell's attempt to harm Atticus Finch in the story.
The tire game in To Kill a Mockingbird is significant because it shows that Jem, Dill and Scout really get along well and it brings them to the Boo Radley house quicker, thus Jem and Scout realizing that they fear it.
Events are important in any piece of prose, which is characterised by the narration of an event or a series of events. They serve as a showcase for the author's principles and ideas.
jem got raped
Tom Robinson is sentenced to life in prison after being wrongfully convicted of raping Mayella Ewell in "To Kill a Mockingbird." This unjust sentence is a significant event in the novel that highlights the racial prejudice prevalent in the society of Maycomb.
Mayela claimed that Tom Robinson had raped her and beat her. She seemed unsure of the whole event and based most of her answers off of what her father had already said. Given that later in the book we find that Tom was innocent and that Mayela attempted to come on to Tom Robinson we can understand her nervousness.Mayella had told the jury that Tom Robinson raped her. it explains everything she said in chapter 17.
The mockingbirds are Tom Robinson and Boo Radley, because they're both innocent. That's what the "mockingbird" represents in the novel: innocence. Without doubt the true Mockingbirds within this book are Tom Robinson, Boo Radley. This is because Tom Robinson had never done anything wrong to anyone, and never would. He was extremely kind and generous to Mayella, and Mayella committed a sin by killing a mockingbird. Boo is also very much so a Mockingbird. The social prejudice against him is so unfair, and he never did anything wrong to anyone. And ended up saving Jem and Scout. The only event that leaves a cloud over Boo being a mockingbird is the fact he stabbed his dad? That is for another time though. Atticus, Jem, Scout, Cal, Dill, could all also be considered Mockingbirds as well.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," it last snowed in Maycomb County in 1885 during a rare weather event.