To Kill a Mockingbird
Across
- 3. the ability to understand and share the feelings of others; a key theme in the novel (think of Atticus)
- 5. the black man who is on trail; Atticus is his lawyer
- 6. Scout’s older brother
- 8. the mysterious neighbor who turns out to be a protector
- 9. the lesson or principle conveyed by the story, closely tied to its theme
- 10. facts, details, or quotes from the text that supports a central idea or theme in the novel
- 11. a word referring to themes that apply to all people
- 14. the event where Tom Robinson is accused; has a verdict at the end
- 15. the novel’s young narrator
Down
- 1. a tragic event that highlights the failure of the justice system
- 2. a term for the main message or theme that the author wants to convey through the story
- 4. the author’s attitude or feeling conveyed through the writing
- 7. one of the novel’s central themes, illustrating discrimination based on race or class
- 12. the father of Scout and Jem, known for his moral strength and commitment to justice
- 13. the event where Boo Radley saves Scout and Jem