Across
- 2. A mysterious and eerie place that sparks the children's curiosity
- 4. The characteristics and dynamics of living in a small town, portrayed in Maycomb
- 7. Boo Radley's real name
- 9. The town sheriff who plays a key role in the trial of Tom Robinson
- 11. - The importance of familial bonds and support, highlighted through the Finch family
- 14. A cantankerous and prejudiced neighbor who teaches the children about courage
- 15. -A kind and wise neighbor who helps the children understand the world
- 19. The Finch family's African American cook and caretaker
- 20. A significant location where the children find gifts left by Boo Radley
- 21. Atticus' strong moral compass and sense of justice
- 23. - A prevalent theme in the novel, as seen through the trial of Tom Robinson
- 25. The belief in fairness and equal treatment for all, a central theme in the novel
- 26. Scout and Jem's friend who visits Maycomb each summer
- 30. - The ability to stand up for what is right, despite fear or opposition
- 32. - The pursuit of fairness and equality, a central theme in the story
- 33. innocence The coming-of-age process and the loss of childhood innocence, experienced by Scout and Jem
- 35. - The unfair treatment of others based on race or other factors
- 36. - The interconnectedness and relationships within a town or neighborhood
- 38. - A key quality displayed by Atticus and others towards those who are marginalized
- 39. - The acceptance and respect for others, regardless of differences
- 41. A black man accused of raping a white woman
Down
- 1. Scout's real name
- 2. The antagonist of the story, known for his racism and violence towards the Finch family
- 3. The principles of right and wrong behavior, explored through Atticus's actions
- 5. - The principles of right and wrong, explored through the characters' actions
- 6. A poor and uneducated boy who represents the struggles of the lower class in Maycomb
- 8. Acts of bravery and selflessness, demonstrated by Atticus and others
- 10. The fictional town in Alabama where the story takes place
- 12. Symbolic reference to innocent beings harmed by society
- 13. The principles and values that guide the characters' actions and decisions
- 16. - The ability to understand and share the feelings of others, an important lesson for Scout
- 17. - The wrongful treatment or denial of rights, as seen in Tom Robinson's case
- 18. The traditions, customs, and values of the southern United States, depicted in the story
- 22. The act of professing beliefs or virtues that are not truly held, as seen in some characters' actions
- 24. The separation of people based on race, a prevalent issue in the novel's setting
- 25. The importance of learning and understanding the world, a key theme in the story
- 27. - The purity and naivety of childhood, contrasted with the harsh realities of the world
- 28. The inner sense of right and wrong that guides the characters' decisions
- 29. The unfair treatment or prejudice against a particular group or individual
- 31. Radley - A reclusive neighbor who becomes a source of mystery and fear
- 34. Scout's older brother and a key character in the story
- 37. The protagonist and narrator of "To Kill a Mockingbird"
- 40. Scout's father and a lawyer who defends Tom Robinson