Who Said It?
Maycomb Moments
Boo Radley Lore
Plot Points
Character Close Up
100

"My Name's Dill"

Dill

100

The Finch's Cook

Calpurnia

100

Boo is said to have stabbed his father with this item.

Scissors

100

Scout's skill on the first day of school that gets her in trouble

She knows how to read

100

Scout's best friend and summer playmate

Dill

200

"Miss Caroline, he's a Cunningham"

Scout

200

Scout gets in trouble for this on her first day of school.

Reading

200

The kids try to send Boo a note using this object.

A fishing pole

200

It's what happens to Miss Maudie's House

Burn down

200

The student that Scout beats up for making her "start off on the wrong foot"

Walter Cunningham

300

"You never really understand a person until you consider things from his point of view - until you climb into his skin and walk around in it."

Atticus

300

The unusual item that Jem retrieves from the Radley's yard at night

His pants

300

This is how Jem finds his pants, after they were pulled off in the Radley yard.

Folded and sewn.

300

The lie Jem tells Atticus as to why Jem lost his pants

Playing strip poker

300

The neighbor that rarely leaves the house, and is the fascination of the children

Boo Radley

400

"So you brought that dirty little sister of yours, did you?"

Mrs. Dubose

400

Scout fights this classmate for calling Atticus a name

Cecil Jacobs

400

This is the reason Nathan Radley gives for filling the knothole.

The tree was dying

400

She is the Aunt of Dill. He stays at her house every summer. 

Miss Rachel

400

It is what the "mad-dog" incident reveals about Atticus

He is an accomplished marksman

500

"Mockingbirds don't do one thing but make music for us to enjoy."

Miss Maudi

500

Walter Cunningham puts this on his lunch, which annoys Scout

Molasses Syrup

500

Boo quietly does this kind thing for Scout and Jem during the fire.

Puts a blanket around them.

500

The reason Walter Cunningham does not take lunch money from Miss Caroline.

He will not be able to pay it back

500

Jem's reason for reading to Mrs. Dubose

He destroyed her flowers, and reads to her as punishment.

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