He and Atticus met in college.
Bob Ewell's threats are worrisome to everyone except Atticus.
Atticus is raising his two young children, Scout, and Jem.
Although Atticus clearly proves his client is innocent, the
all-white jury still convicts the defendant.
Although Atticus knows what the verdict will be,
he promises to do everything he can for Tom.
According to Nameberry, Atticus and Olivia were the top names for boys and girls, respectively, in 2017.
The psychological journey of Atticus and his family begins as they battle morals vs. prejudice in the South.
With his choice to defend Tom Robinson, Atticus's family are exposed to the pressures of racism and hatred.
The Mentor of the novel is Miss Maudie, who, like Atticus, believes in Justice and becomes friends with the children.
While Atticus does not think this is right at first,
Scout explains to him that sending Boo to jail would be like killing a mockingbird.
Man members of the town feel Atticus should not defend Tom because is black, and the
novel is set in a time of racial discrimination.
Members of the town feel Atticus should not defend Tom because he is black, and the
novel is set in a time of racial discrimination.
Man members of the town feel Atticus should not defend Tom because is black, and the novel
is set in a time of racial discrimination.
Members of the town feel Atticus should not defend Tom because he is black, and the novel
is set in a time of racial discrimination.
The last major remodeling took place in the
2nd century AD under the patronage of Herodes Atticus when the stone seating was built and(arched) entrance.
The last major remodelling took place in the
2nd century AD under the patronage of Herodes Atticus when the stone seating was built and(arched) entrance.
This quote is from the same book when
the daughter(Scout) realises how brave her father(Atticus) was in standing up to what he considered as the right thing.
No such stigma was attached to a gladiator owner(munerarius or editor) of good family, high status and independent means;
Cicero congratulated his friend Atticus on buying a splendid troop-
if he rented them out, he might recover their entire cost after two performances.