TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD BY HARPER LEE

defends a businessman against an undeserved bank robbing charge, and his children against prejudice.

defends a black man against an undeserved rape charge, and his children against prejudice.

defends one of his colleagues against an undeserved embezzlement charge, and his children against prejudice.

is a six-year-old reclusive daughter of Boo Radley

is a six-year-old boisterous daughter of Atticus Finch

is a six-year-old kind-hearted daughter of Judge Taylor

feel relieved and proud when Atticus agrees to.

feel enraged and revengeful when Atticus agrees to.

feel happy and grateful when Atticus agrees to.

very awkward wearing the overalls. She has a rough first day; and gets in a fight with her classmates, who blame her for the inappropriate clothes.

very awkward wearing a dress. She has a rough first day, and gets in a fight with the young Walter Cunningham

very pleased wearing a dress. She has a great first day; and makes friends with the young Walter Cunningham

and hunts rabbits and squirrels with his dad for food. 

and hunts rabbits and squirrels with Scout and Dill for fun,

and hunts rabbits and squirrels with his classmates for fun.

it was "a sin to shoot a mockingbird," because it does no harm, but only sings

it was "a sin to shoot a rabbit," because it does no harm, but only runs.

it was "a sin to shoot a dog," because it does not belong to dangerous wild animals, and consequently does no harm.

Atticus is reluctant but takes up the rifle when Tate insists. After removing his glasses, Atticus does not shoot the dog dead, much to the astonishment of Jem. Tate starts to tell Jem and Scout that Atticus is the best shot in the county but he never kills animals.

Atticus is reluctant but takes up the rifle when Tate insists. After removing his glasses, Atticus shoots the dog dead with one shot, much to the astonishment of Jem. Tate starts to tell Jem and Scout that Atticus is the best shot in the county but Atticus stops him and leaves with the sheriff

Atticus is reluctant but takes up the rifle when Tate insists. After removing his glasses, Atticus shoots the dog dead with two shots, much to the astonishment of Jem. Tate starts to tell Jem and Scout that Atticus is not the best shot in the county but Atticus stops him and leaves with the sheriff

people denigrate Atticus for defending a raped woman who was a drunkard. He explains that he has to defend any woman, or he could not hold his head up in town. He tells her she must not fight, no matter what people say.

people denigrate Atticus for killing a mad dog. He explains that he has to defend his children in case of any danger.

people denigrate Atticus for defending a black man. He explains that he has to defend Tom Robinson, or he could not hold his head up in town. He tells her she must not fight, no matter what people say.

That night, Jem shows Scout a cigar box filled with sweets and cakes that he had found in the tree. He tells her how the night he went back to get his "britches" he had found them "folded across the fence."

That night, Jem shows Scout a box filled with silver coins that he had found in the tree. He tells her how the night he went back to get his "britches" he had found them "folded across the fence."

That night, Jem shows Scout a cigar box filled with all sorts of little gifts that he had found in the tree. He tells her how the night he went back to get his "britches" he had found them "folded across the fence."

Suddenly, numerous cars arrive, and men with rifles approach. The children push their way forward. Jem refuses when Atticus tells them to go home. There is an impasse, until Scout recognizes Mr. Cunningham, and politely and in kind tone, speaks to him about the legal work Atticus is doing for him. Something in Scout's tone makes Cunningham feel ashamed and he gets the mob to leave with him.

Suddenly, numerous cars arrive, and men with rifles approach. The children push their way forward. Jem refuses when Atticus tells them to go home. There is an impasse, until Scout recognizes Mr. Cunningham, and politely and in evil tone, speaks to him about the legal work Atticus is doing for him. Something in Scout's tone makes Cunningham feel angry and he gets the mob to attack Atticus .

Suddenly, numerous cars arrive, and men with rifles approach. The children push their way forward. Jem refuses when Atticus tells them to go home. There is an impasse, until Scout recognizes Mr. Cunningham, and politely and in empathetic tone, speaks to him about the legal work Atticus is doing for him. Something in Scout's tone makes Cunningham feel humiliated and he gets the mob to insult Atticus.

grabs the two children. Another man in a baggy shirt arrives and there is a struggle with their attacker. The two cannot see well from inside her costume, but she hears a loud grunt and sees the man in the baggy shirt carrying Jem to their house. Scout wriggles out of her ham costume and gets home finding Jem is unconscious, with a badly broken arm. Atticus runs out of the house yelling for Scout and she runs into his arms sobbing and babbling about what happened.

grabs Scout. Another man in a baggy shirt arrives and there is a struggle with their attacker. Scout cannot see well from inside her costume, but she hears a loud grunt and sees the man in the baggy shirt carrying Jem to their house. Scout wriggles out of her ham costume and gets home finding Jem is unconscious, with a badly broken arm. Atticus runs out of the house yelling for Scout and she runs into his arms sobbing and babbling about what happened.

grabs Jem. Another man in a baggy shirt arrives and there is a struggle with their attacker. Jem cannot see well from inside her costume, but she hears a loud grunt and sees the man in the baggy shirt carrying Jem to their house. Scout wriggles out of her ham costume and gets home finding Jem is unconscious, with a badly broken arm. Atticus runs out of the house yelling for Scout and she runs into his arms sobbing and babbling about what happened.

He implies that Judge Tylor must have killed Bob Ewell. He says he feels the Judge did a civic duty "to do his utmost to prevent a crime from being committed," and that to "drag him into the limelight" would be "a sin." Scout agrees-- that it would be like shooting a mockingbird.

Atticus shakes the Judge's hand, and says, "Thank you, Mr.Tylor, for my children." Scout walks the Judge back to his front door.

He implies that Tom Robinson must have killed Bob Ewell. He says he feels Tom did a civic duty "to do his utmost to prevent a crime from being committed," and that to "drag him into the limelight" would be "a sin." Scout agrees-- that it would be like shooting a mockingbird.

Atticus shakes Tom's hand, and says, "Thank you, Tom, for my children." Scout walks Tom back to his front door.

He implies that Boo Radley must have killed Bob Ewell. He says he feels Boo did a civic duty "to do his utmost to prevent a crime from being committed," and that to "drag him into the limelight" would be "a sin." Scout agrees-- that it would be like shooting a mockingbird.

Atticus shakes Boo's hand, and says, "Thank you, Mr.Radley, for my children." Scout walks Boo back to his front door.