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A principled lawyer and father of Scout and Jem. He defends Tom Robinson, a Black man falsely accused of rape, showing his strong sense of justice. Atticus Finch
The young narrator of the story. Curious and strong-willed, she learns about prejudice and morality as she grows up in Maycomb. Scout Finch
Scout’s older brother who matures over the course of the novel and struggles to understand the racism and injustice in their town. Jem Finch
Scout and Jem’s imaginative friend who visits in the summer. He’s fascinated by Boo Radley and represents childhood innocence. Dill Harris
The Finch’s neighbor who supports Atticus and serves as a moral guide for the children. She’s kind and loves gardening. Miss Maudie
The Finch family’s Black housekeeper. She is strict but loving, and bridges the gap between the Black and white communities for Scout and Jem. Calpurnia
The sheriff of Maycomb. He’s honest and ultimately helps protect Boo Radley’s privacy. Heck Tate
A Black man falsely accused of raping Mayella Ewell. Despite evidence proving his innocence, he is convicted due to racism. Tom Robinson
A reclusive neighbor who becomes a mystery to the kids. In the end, he saves Scout and Jem, showing he’s kind and protective. Boo Radley
Boo’s strict and private father who keeps him isolated from the community. Mr Radley
Scout’s first-grade teacher who is new to Maycomb and doesn’t understand its social dynamics. Miss Caroline
A classmate of Scout’s from a poor farming family. He is respectful and proud despite his family’s poverty. Walter Cunningham
A schoolmate who teases Scout about Atticus defending a Black man. He represents the casual racism of the town Cecil Jacobs
Mayella’s abusive father who falsely accuses Tom Robinson to cover his own guilt. He represents the lowest, most hateful racism. Bob Ewell
Bob’s lonely daughter who accuses Tom of rape after trying to kiss him. She’s a victim of her father and society. Mayella Ewell
Atticus’s sister who comes to live with the Finches. She values family reputation and tries to make Scout more ladylike. Aunt Alexandra
Atticus’s brother, a doctor who is kind to Scout and Jem and learns from them about fairness and parenting. Uncle Jack
The Black pastor of Calpurnia’s church. He shows support for Tom Robinson and helps the Finch children understand racial injustice. Reverend Sykes
Radley Family History Once respected, the Radleys became mysterious and reclusive after Boo got into trouble in his youth and was hidden away by his family.
Scouts first day of school She faces trouble for being able to read and for trying to explain Walter Cunningham’s situation, showing the flaws in the education system.
Poor but proud and honest people who repay debts with goods instead of money. They respect Atticus. The Cunningham Family
A hollow tree where Boo leaves gifts for the children, symbolizing his silent friendship and connection to the outside world. The Radley tree
An elderly, racist woman who battles a morphine addiction. Jem reads to her as punishment and learns about true courage. Ms. Dubose
Atticus shoots a mad dog, symbolizing his hidden strength and foreshadowing his stand against moral “madness” in the trial. The Rabid Dog
The children see the Black community’s strength and unity, and the racial divide in Maycomb more clearly. Visiting Calpurnia’s church
Despite strong evidence proving his innocence, Tom is convicted, showing deep-seated racism and injustice in the legal system. Tom Robinson trial
After a school event, Bob Ewell attacks Jem and Scout. Boo Radley saves them, revealing his true nature. The fall festival and the walk home
Atticus teaches that it’s a sin to kill a mockingbird because they only bring beauty and do no harm. Symbolically, Tom Robinson and Boo Radley are “mockingbirds” harmed by society. Atticus’s Mockingbird lesson and metaphor
Created by: JaydenWall13
 

 



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