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Explore the complexities of the Finch family as they navigate societal challenges and moral decisions in Harper Lee's classic novel. Delve into the significance of defending Tom Robinson, facing a prejudiced mob, and unraveling the mystery of Boo Radley. Examine the poignant themes of racism, compassion, and courage through the eyes of Scout and Jem in this timeless tale.
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To Kill a Mockingbird Review January 3, 2013 Chapter 12-26
The 4 members of the Finch family are Atticus, Jem, Scout, and Calpurnia. Which other person comes to live with the Finch family? Question 1
Why does the mob of men come to visit Atticus at the Finch home in the middle of the night? Question 2
What do the children learn about Atticus’s ‘choice’ to defend Tom Robinson? Question 3
What is the significance of the way Mr. Ewell signed his name? Question 4
“…Against the fence, in a line, were six chipped-enamel slop jars holding brilliant _________ ___________, cared for as tenderly as if they belonged to Miss Maudie Atkinson…People said they were MayellaEwell’s (Lee 228). Question 5
What drink does Mr. Dophus Raymond keep in his brown paper bag? Question 6
What does a convicting jury never do? Question 7
When Mr. Bob Ewell met Atticus on the Post Office corner, what promise did he make? Question 8
Why does Jem think that Boo Radley stays inside all of the time? Question 9
Briefly describe the editorial written by Mr. Underwood after the death of Tom Robinson. Question 10