Across
- 3. The ability to do something that frightened ones (i.e Mrs. Dubose and Tom Robinson).
- 5. Based on Tom Robinson's appearance
- 7. The daughter of Atticus. Narrator of the book. Throughout the book she learns important life lessons from influences in her life.
- 9. Lack of understanding and uncertainty.
- 11. White flower that Mrs. Dubose grew in her front yard.
- 12. Not being guilty for a crime or offense.
- 15. Old grumpy lady who lives down the street from the Finch's. Grows camellia's in her garden.
- 16. Lonely girl who accused Tom Robinson of raping her.
- 17. An unfavorable opinion or feeling formed beforehand or without knowledge thought or reason.
- 19. A person looked to by others as an example to be imitated. (i.e. Atticus)
- 21. Apart of the them of this book."innocence destroyed by evil". Sings and give sweet music so it is a sin to kill them.
- 22. Jem and Scout throughout the book go through the immature period in their lives.
- 23. Growing out of the childhood stage. Jem and Scout learn from Atticus's teachings.
- 24. Having qualities of a woman. Scout lacks in this department.
Down
- 1. A mysterious family who doesn't leave their house often. Son is named Boo.
- 2. Absence of light. symbolizes evil in the book.
- 4. The father of Jem and Scout. Maycomb's best lawyer.
- 6. hams Low class (poor) whites. Son is Walter.
- 8. Scouts older brother. Starts to mature throughout the book.
- 9. Atticus, Jem and Scouts African American house cook.
- 10. Maycomb's police officer.
- 13. Pastor of Calpurnia's colored congregation.
- 14. The enforced separation of different racial groups in a country, community, or establishment.
- 18. "White trash"
- 20. A particular attitude toward or way of regarding something.
- 21. Where the book takes place. In Alabama describes as "old town, but it was a tired old town when I first knew it."
