To Kill a Mockingbird

Dill cannot come visit them because his mother has taken a job working for the Democrats in Washington D.C., and he will be spending the summer there.

The town disapproves of him living with the black people of the town. Dolphus has a black wife and mixed children which is unheard of in Maycomb. However, due to the fact that Dolphus has money and land and has a "drinking" problem the town puts up with him.

Atticus is a character where he treats everyone equally no matter their race, it is similar in the way he treats his children. He thinks of them as equal. He even tells Uncle Jack that, "When a child asks you something, answer him, for goodness sake... Children are children but they spot an evasion faster than adults, and evasion simply muddles 'em," (61). (page number depends on your copy).

The person who closes up the knothole in "To Kill a Mockingbird" is Nathan Radley, Boo Radley's older brother. He fills it with cement to prevent communication between the kids and Boo, as he believes it is leading to trouble.

People at Cal's church treat the children with kindness, patience, and inclusion. Children are welcomed into various activities and programs, where they are encouraged to learn, grow, and participate in the community. There is a strong emphasis on nurturing and supporting the development of each child's spiritual and personal journey.

The phrase "all men are created equal" is not from the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird." This line is from the United States Declaration of Independence, written by Thomas Jefferson. In the novel, the idea of equality is addressed through themes of racial injustice and moral integrity.

Arthur's father believed that his son would receive a fair trial and be exonerated. However, the result was quite the opposite, as Arthur was unjustly convicted and sentenced to life in prison. This led to Arthur making the decision to stay hidden in the Radley house to avoid further unjust treatment.

I really don't think anyone knows exept Harper Lee. Sorry I could not be of use and sorry I just made you frustrated. Mabey he did that so there would be more suspence for part two. The real Question is: Why are you wasting your time looking this up or reading that book anyways? Go and read Twilight like most of the world. :)

Aunt Alexandra is Atticus Finch's sister who comes to stay with the family in "To Kill a Mockingbird." She is a traditional Southern woman who values family heritage and social status. She is initially concerned with how the Finch family is perceived by others in Maycomb.

Link Deas faces adversity in the form of racism and discrimination towards Tom Robinson, his employee, during the trial in "To Kill a Mockingbird." Despite knowing Tom's innocence, the community's prejudice against African Americans creates obstacles for Link to support and advocate for him openly. Despite this, he bravely stands up for Tom during the trial and tries to protect him from harm.

he cried because he is starting to understand racism and maturing up. This signifies that racism is new to him. Later on he will find the fact that racism is wrong, but he won't cry anymore because he will get used to seeing racism in his life.

Scout believes Boo is still alive because she sees his presence in the gifts he leaves for them, such as the gum and the soap carvings. She also senses his protective nature when they are attacked by Bob Ewell, which makes her feel he is watching over them. Additionally, the novel hints at a sense of connection and understanding between Scout and Boo, leading her to believe he is still around.

Yes she gets attacked by Bob Ewell when she was walking home from her concert thing where she had to dress up like a ham.

After she got attacked, Boo Radley carried Jem home (because he was injured).

Miss Caroline offered to give Walter Cunninghm twenty-five cents because she thought he might not have any lunch money. She did not understand that Walter would not accept charity, as his family was proud and did not take handouts.

Jem protects Scout in "To Kill a Mockingbird" by physically defending her from attackers and standing up for her when she is in trouble. He also serves as a supportive and caring older brother, looking out for her well-being and guiding her through challenging situations.

Atticus remains calm and composed, choosing to trust Boo's intentions despite the rumors circulating in the town. He emphasizes the importance of empathy and understanding towards others, even those who may seem different or mysterious.Atticus believes in giving Boo the benefit of the doubt and encourages his children to do the same.

Jem and Scout show their appreciation for the gifts by thanking their neighbor, Mrs. Dubose, who gifts them a box containing a single white camellia flower every day. They also hold on to the flowers as a token of their gratitude until Atticus instructs them to dispose of them in Chapter 11 of "To Kill a Mockingbird."

Miss Rachel is devastated by the guilty verdict, feeling that justice has not been served. She is disillusioned by the legal system and feels deeply for the defendant.

Atticus Finch may be the most religious character in the novel 'To Kill a Mocking Bird' due to the fact he never judges any person - Apart from the Ewells. Atticus comes across as a calm empathetic character. He is the least prejudice character! He may have pre - judged the Ewells, but his job is to judge people (Being a Lawyer).

Boo Radley had stabbed his father in the leg with a pair of scissors when he was younger.

Charles Baker Harris, also known as Dill, is a character from Harper Lee's novel "To Kill a Mockingbird." He is a precocious and imaginative young boy who befriends Scout and Jem Finch. Dill is known for his adventurous spirit and storytelling abilities.

When Jem, Dill and Scout hear a shot gun roar in the Radley's garden, they all run away. When they get to the gate, Jem's pants gets stuck, therefore he takes them off and runs as quickly away as possible. Later, when he comes to retrieve his pants,he sees that the tear has been sown back together in a messy way. The pants have been sown by Boo Radley, because he sowed in shaky hands. Who else would have sown it? Nathan Radley clearly wouldn't because he tried to shoot them thinking Jem was a colored man. So it must have been Boo. He witnessed the whole situation from his window,felt sorry for the kids,and sowed those pants as a sorry gift.

Walter says he saw some nuts and ate them. Soon after he discovered that they were "Radley Pecans", which were rumored amongst the school children to be poisonous, and spat them out. He claimed that he almost didn't notice in time, and could have died.

Scout learns that the justice system can be biased and unfair, as evidenced by the wrongful conviction of Tom Robinson. She gains insights into racial prejudice and the importance of standing up for what is right, even in the face of difficult circumstances. Scout learns about empathy, tolerance, and the complexities of human nature through the trial and its aftermath.

"He's one of the Ewell's, ma'am. Whole school's full of 'em. They come first day every year and then leave. The truant lady gets 'em here 'cause she threatens 'em with the sheriff, but she's give up tryin' to hold 'em. She reckons she's carried out the law just gettin' their names on the roll and runnin' 'em here the first day. You're supposed to mark 'em absent the rest of the year..." To Kill a Mockingbird, Harper Lee, page 30