Across
- 1. – Their imaginative summer friend.
- 5. – What happens to Tom despite innocence.
- 6. – Scout learns this early, to the teacher’s dismay.
- 7. – The author’s first name.
- 8. – Scout and Jem’s father; a moral lawyer.
- 11. – The social ill that drives injustice.
- 16. – Tom’s last name.
- 17. – Often denied due to prejudice.
- 19. – Scout’s Halloween costume.
- 22. – What Atticus tries to teach his kids.
- 23. – The family that lives behind the dump.
- 24. – Atticus’s sister, concerned with propriety.
- 29. – The fictional town of the novel.
- 31. – Where Tom is kept before trial.
- 32. – Aunt Alexandra wants Scout to change hers.
- 34. – Central conflict occurs during this event.
- 35. – Boo uses this (indirectly) to protect the kids.
- 36. – Atticus’s profession.
- 37. – Last name of the reclusive neighbor.
- 39. – Mysterious neighbor who saves the children.
- 40. – Kind neighbor who loves her garden.
- 42. – Judging others unfairly, explored throughout.
- 44. – Poor but proud family Atticus helps.
Down
- 2. – A central theme, especially about childhood.
- 3. – The author’s last name.
- 4. – Where much of the drama takes place.
- 5. – Atticus and Mrs. Dubose represent this trait.
- 9. – The story’s young narrator.
- 10. – The sheriff of Maycomb County.
- 12. – Legal and social separation by race.
- 13. – Mayella and Bob both take this role.
- 14. – Atticus fights to bring this out.
- 15. – Abusive father of Mayella.
- 18. – Black man falsely accused of assault.
- 20. – The Finch family's housekeeper.
- 21. – Accuses Tom Robinson of rape.
- 25. – A mob tries to do this to Tom.
- 26. – Atticus’s defining moral trait.
- 27. – “Climb into their skin and walk around in it.”
- 28. – The state where Maycomb is located.
- 30. – A symbol of innocence harmed.
- 33. – Boo leaves gifts in this for the kids.
- 38. – A motif tied to Scout’s school experience.
- 41. – Last name of Scout, Jem, and Atticus.
- 43. – Scout’s older brother.