Across
- 3. Moral uprightness, embodied by Atticus Finch.
- 5. Loss of this is symbolized by the mockingbird in the story.
- 8. Overcoming anger or resentment, seen in some characters’ arcs.
- 11. A principle that contrasts with the society's systemic biases.
- 12. Unfair treatment or judgment based on preconceived notions.
- 15. Systemic discrimination against a race, central to the trial in the novel.
- 17. Atticus’s approach to raising Scout and Jem reflects this theme.
Down
- 1. Both formal learning and moral lessons taught in the book.
- 2. The act of pretending to have beliefs or virtues that one doesn’t uphold.
- 4. Accepting others despite differences in opinions or behavior.
- 6. Division among people based on status, wealth, and power in Maycomb.
- 7. Injustice based on stereotypes and ignorance.
- 9. Symbol of innocence destroyed by evil.
- 10. The principles of right and wrong guiding human behavior.
- 13. Acting morally even when afraid or against popular opinion.
- 14. The ability to understand and share someone else’s feelings.
- 16. The profession of Atticus Finch and a framework for justice.