Across
- 4. Boo uses this to scare off intruders from his house
- 5. The girl who accuses Tom of assault
- 6. Scout's older brother
- 8. A major theme involving injustice in the Deep South
- 10. The surname of the family that falsely accuses Tom
- 12. A symbol of innocence and harmlessness
- 13. Flowers associated with Mrs. Dubose
- 18. The poor but proud family Walter belongs to
- 22. The church leader who helps Scout and Jem at the trial
- 24. Tom's last name
- 25. The mysterious neighbor who saves the children
- 26. Scout and Jem’s imaginative summer friend
- 28. The state where the story takes place
- 30. The young narrator and protagonist of the novel
- 32. Jean Louise Finch’s nickname
- 33. What the mockingbird represents
- 35. A theme seen in Scout’s early experiences at school
- 37. Atticus teaches Scout to understand others by using this
- 38. Where Atticus defends Tom Robinson
Down
- 1. A hypocritical tea circle shows this kind of “charity”
- 2. The Black man falsely accused of rape
- 3. A force that distorts justice in the novel
- 6. What Atticus fights for in court
- 7. The boy Scout invites for dinner
- 9. A mob action that nearly happens to Tom
- 11. The author's last name
- 13. The Finch family's Black housekeeper
- 14. The last name of the Black reverend at the trial
- 15. What Atticus tries to uncover in the trial
- 16. The fictional town where the story takes place
- 17. Scout’s real first name
- 19. Atticus teaches his children this value
- 20. The central courtroom event in the novel
- 21. The group that tries to take Tom from jail
- 23. The old woman Jem must read to as punishment
- 27. Scout’s middle name
- 28. The father of Scout and Jem; a principled lawyer
- 29. The last name of the main family
- 31. The racist, abusive father who accuses Tom
- 34. Boo's last name
- 36. The first name of the author