This is the Finch family's housekeeper; she's a mother figure to Jem and Scout.

He pours syrup all over his food at the dinner table.

This person is accused of raping Mayella Ewell

This child gets upset with the way Mr. Gilmer treats Tom Robinson on the stand.

A "traditional" woman who is worried about her family's reputation

Appointed Atticus to defend Tom Robinson

The town gossip; she loves to start a good rumor

This fella saves Miss Caroline from the cootie and defends her when a classmate is disrespectful

Risks his career and alters the truth to protect an "innocent" man

Mean, old woman who believes Scout is a disgrace because she isn't a proper young girl

Believes that real courage is standing up for what is right, even when it is very difficult

The editor of the Maycomb Tribune- he defends Tom Robinson in his editorial.

A lonely teenager who thinks Atticus is mocking her during the trial

Admires Atticus for doing the right thing despite the rest of the town's cowardly behavior

What motivates Bob Ewell's attack on the children?

Why does Mayella lie to her father (and to the court) about what happened between her and Tom Robinson?

In beating her addiction, what trait does Mrs. Dubose show?

This character grows and matures significantly throughout the novel.

When does Scout teach Uncle Jack to listen to both sides of a story?

What is Maycomb's "usual disease"

How does Atticus find out Dill has run away?

Who is responsible for breaking up the lynch mob the night before Tom's trial?

During his closing arguments, Atticus is...

This character demonstrates hypocrisy by speaking like a Christian but not acting like it