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setting
1930s, Maycomb Alabama
Publication Date and relevance
1960 / racism and segregation
Harper Lee Birthday
4/28/1926
Harper Lee siblings
Youngest of 4
Harper Lee biographical info - fathers occupations + studied
Her father was a lawyer and she breifly studied law herself
scout
independent and free spirited
jem
protective, and caring older brother to Scout.
Atticus
kind, good person, good dad
Calpurnia
good at her job, kind
Dill Harris
Scout and Jem's friend, adventurous and imaginative boy who visits Maycomb in the summer.
Cecil Jacobs
a schoolmate of Scout and Jem who often teases them.
Miss Caroline
Scout's first-grade teacher who struggles to understand the local customs and students.
Tom Robinson
a black man accused of raping a white woman, Mayella Ewell. He becomes a central figure in the trial that explores themes of racism and injustice.
Boo Radley
a reclusive neighbor who, despite being the subject of local myths, ultimately shows kindness and protection towards Scout and Jem.
Miss Maudie
a neighbor who is wise and friendly, often providing support and guidance to Scout and Jem. She has a strong sense of justice and reflects on the events in Maycomb.
Uncle Jack
Scout and Jem's uncle, who offers guidance and discipline. He plays a pivotal role in teaching the children about morality and understanding others.
Bob Ewell
a malicious and abusive character who represents racism and injustice in Maycomb. He seeks revenge against Atticus Finch for defending Tom Robinson.
Mayella Ewell
the daughter of Bob Ewell, who accuses Tom Robinson of raping her. She struggles with her own circumstances, caught between her father's influence and her feelings of isolation.
Aunt Alexandra
Scout and Jem's aunt, who has strong opinions about family and proper behavior. She emphasizes social status and traditional values in Maycomb.
Mrs. Dubose
an elderly, morphine-addicted woman who represents courage. She battles her addiction with determination, teaching Jem and Scout a lesson about true bravery.
Link Deas
The owner of the cotton plantation where Tom Robinson works, Link Deas is a strong advocate for justice and stands up against racism. He defends Tom during the trial and helps provide support for Tom's family.
Judge Taylor
the presiding judge in Tom Robinson's trial, known for his fair-mindedness and dedication to justice.
Heck Tate
the sheriff of Maycomb who testifies at Tom Robinson's trial. He plays a crucial role in uncovering the truth about the events surrounding the case.
Mr. Cunningham
A poor farmer in Mayfeild who choose status over family’s happiness
Walter Cunningham
Son of Mr. Cunningham and schoolmate of Scout
Francis Finch Hancock
Cousin of Scout and Jem who starts figts
How does Miss Maudie demonstrate Christian value
When her house burns down she is more focused on heavenly possesions.
According to Aunt Alexandra, what does it mean to be a lady or gentlemen?
believes that a gentlemen should be respectful
How does Atticus’s final line, “Most people are, Scout, when you finally see them,” capture the theme of the novel most?
It’s about not judging people until you truly know them
Describe one way Scout grows up in the novel?
Not being so quick to judge
Chapters 1-4