To Kill a Mockingbird

Mayella's father, Bob Ewell, saw her making advances towards Tom Robinson, which led to the false accusation against Tom.

If a character in "To Kill a Mockingbird" performed an act of kindness, it could shift the overall narrative by highlighting themes of empathy, compassion, and understanding. This action could provide a counterbalance to the prejudice and injustice present in the story, potentially leading to a ripple effect of positive change among the characters and within the community.

Atticus's strategy in defending Tom Robinson is to present the truth and challenge the racial prejudices of the community. He aims to highlight the inconsistencies in the prosecution's case and demonstrate Tom's innocence. By appealing to the jury's sense of justice and fairness, Atticus hopes to secure a fair trial for his client.

Miss Maudie moved in with Miss Stephanie Crawford after her house burned down. Miss Stephanie kindly offered her place until Miss Maudie's house could be rebuilt.

Dolphus Raymond, who has several mulatto children, drinks the pretend liquor to give the white people an explanation for his lifestyle.

They believe he spends time with blacks because he's a drunkard, which is just what he wants them to think. In actuality he merely prefers black people to white.

The reason is because Tom Robinson is black male. Back during the time era a white woman's word word over rule by far any black mans word, even if every one knew the real truth. Tom Robinson was falsely convicted since there is proof that her father had allegedly beat her.

The turnout for the trial shows how humans are curious. Even though they know what will happen to Tom Robinson, some show up with with hope of Tom being declared innocent and others wanting Tom to be killed. Or Human nature is drawn to things that are not normal—especially bad things that take place in society. Everyone was out to see Tom get sentenced to hang—they were drawn by that evilness. (“morbid” as Miss Maudie puts it)

Scout asks Mr. Cunningham about his family, business, and entailment. This has an effect because it reminds them that Atticus is their friend and neighbor, and it singles out the members of the crowd.

Mr. Underwood is on the side of justice and fairness during the trial in "To Kill a Mockingbird." He demonstrates his support for Tom Robinson, the defendant, by writing a newspaper editorial condemning the racism and injustice present in the trial.

Heck Tate, the sheriff of Maycomb County in "To Kill a Mockingbird," is on the side of justice during the trial. He presents evidence that supports Tom Robinson's innocence and testifies against Bob Ewell's accusation of Tom. Heck Tate believes in fair and honest proceedings in the court.

Atticus is worried that Tom is going to be lynched. He sits in front of the jail and a group of men shows up intending to do just that. Scout intervenes and inadvertently causes the men to disband before doing any violence.

She suggests that Cal should leave, and that Cal is a bad influence on Scout and Jem since she's black. She wants to send Cal away because she thinks Cal doesn't control the children well, and should never have brought them to her church.

Atticus respects his sister, Aunt Alexandra, but does not let her opinions dictate his own actions or beliefs. He values her input but ultimately makes decisions based on his own morals and principles. He maintains a strong sense of integrity and independence in the face of differing opinions.

Cal takes the children to her church, where they are welcomed with open arms. Cal speaks more incorrectly and seems more at home here.

After the incident with the mad dog, Jem develops a newfound respect for his father, Atticus. He sees Atticus's marksmanship skills and calm demeanor in handling the situation, which impresses him. Jem's admiration for his father grows as he realizes the depth of Atticus's courage and abilities.

Atticus' assignment as Tom Robinson's defense attorney exposes Scout to the harsh reality of racial prejudice and injustice in their community. Through this experience, Scout begins to question the values and beliefs of the society around her, leading to her growth and development in understanding empathy, compassion, and the importance of standing up for what is right.

In Chapter 8 of "To Kill a Mockingbird," the great project that the snow causes to happen is the rare snowfall that blankets Maycomb, bringing the community together in a moment of shared joy and excitement. The children, Scout and Jem, build a snowman in their yard, showcasing their creativity and sense of wonder in the winter wonderland.

that when children disobey their parents, smoked cigarets, and made war on each other the seasons will change.
Scout and Jem caused the bad weather because they behave badly

The children plan to keep the treasures they find in the knothole of the tree a secret from their father as a kind of ongoing game or treasure hunt. They leave small gifts in exchange for the mysterious items left for them, such as soap carvings and coins.

Chapter 7 of To Kill a Mockingbird takes place when Scout starts second grade.

Scout overhears her brother, Jem, telling Dill about a series of small gifts they found in the knothole of a tree on the Radley property, speculating that Boo Radley must have placed them there, suggesting that Boo is alive and potentially watching over them.

Scout is saying that they made Walter (who is from a different social class) feel so welcomed that the fact that they were socially different was forgotten and Walter felt in the same class as Scout and his family.

They play games usually role playing games. Then Dill gets curious about Boo Radley and they start to mess around with Boo trying to get him out of the house. After that they start a role play with the Radleys.

She finds different things at different times. The things they find are a ball of twine, boy and girl figurines, a package of gum, an old spelling bee medal, a broken pocket watch on a train, and an aluminum knife.

Atticus teaches Scout that you need to "climb into someone's skin and walk around in it" in order to understand their point of view and empathize with them. This advice emphasizes the importance of trying to see things from another person's perspective in order to foster understanding and compassion.