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Mr Underwood, Mr. Heck Tate & Mr. Link Deas -Concerned for Atticus
Finch's, Miss. Rachel, Dill, Mr. Heck Tate, Mr. Cunningham  & Mr. Link Deas -Neighbourhood folks

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1. If you were put in Aunt Alexandra’s shoes. Would you be concerned about Atticus’s parenting? Why or why not?

2. What do you think would’ve happened to Atticus if the group of men showed up to The Maycomb Tribune office and Scout, Jem and Dill didn't show up?

3. In chapters 14&15 you meet many neighbourhood folks (Mr. Heck Tate, Mr. Link Deas, Miss Rachel, Mr.Cunningham, Tom Robinson & Mr. Underwood). Who do you think has been the most loyal to the Finch family thus far?

4. Jem and Scout have a age gap of about 5 years. Do you think it's fair for him to always have the final say and boss her around? Why or why not?

5. Do you think the kids had the right to follow Atticus to find out where he was going that night?

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                                                                                    Finch Family 

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                                                                                    Finch Family 

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                                                                      Best Friends 

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                                                                      Best Friends 

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             Major Themes and  Intra-Textuality

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             Major Themes and  Intra-Textuality

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Protectiveness & Worry

Jem had this feeling that something bad was going to happen so he decided to follow Atticus after he left at 10pm. Scout wouldn't let him leave alone since they were both worried about his whereabouts.

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Shame

Scout brings up Mr. Cunningham’s entailment and he was ashamed of it. His face was impassive until he squatted down and left the jailhouse.

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Power

Mr. Underwood was above The Maycomb Tribune office with a shotgun he told “Atticus not to worry & that he had him covered the whole time”. This showed Mr. Underwood’s power in the situation because he was away from the altercation with higher ground where he could’ve shot if things escalated.

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Death and Politics
Scout says those are the only 2 reasons that grown men stood in the front yard. In the case of “To Kill a Mockingjay” the men are on the lawn concerning both of these reasons. Tom could possibly be killed if proved guilty & they are talking about his court date and a possible lynch mob

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Dill’s Happiness
Dill hid in this package undes Scout's bed after he  left his mother & new father due to the lack of attention. He is back in Maycomb with his friends and aunt  that love him and make him happy.

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He clearly respects what Mr. Finch is doing because he was protecting Atticus along with his children, though he does hate the fact that he is representing a black man -pg 175

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Scared of what might happen to him in The Maycomb Tribune office, he is clearly thankful for the fact that Atticus stayed there that night to ensure his safety -pg 175

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He is a vulnerable man who is slowly realizing all he has done wrong in his past with his land and his son, Walter -pg 175

He is also a man who hasn't been inspired by very much and lives his days not doing anything productive nor helping his community. -pg 175

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She is very worried for Dill and shows him that someone does love and worry about him -pg 160

She also says how his parents are looking everywhere for him, this information allows him to realize that the people around him love him. -pg 16

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They both show their concern for Atticus’s case and Tom Robinson’s safety. The two men show their friendship and loyalty to Atticus as a man. -pg 165

They both seem very worried about Maycomb and how Tom may not get justice due to the racism of this small city -pg 165

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Extreme racism shows while referring to Calpurnia as a servant, when the Finch family thinks of her as a member -pg 155

She also shows her racism while jumping to the conclusion that Scout can not go to Calpurnia’s any evening, like she thought she’d be able to -pg 154

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Minor Development through Chapters 14-15

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Dedicated to his cases & clients, he planned to stay the night in front of the jail to make sure Tom would not get hurt at the Maycomb Tribune office -pg 171

Protective of his children when they came to his rescue, he tried to convince them many times to leave -pg 176

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Major Development through Chapters 14-15

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Going through tough times and is forced to grow up quicker than any child would want to ( Ran away from his father’s household) -pg 158

He feels unwanted and insecure, he believes that his father is doing better without him -pg 16

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Stood up to his father when he thought something in a situation might go wrong

Maturity continues to grow ( tells Scout when she’s being disrespectful)

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Shows her bravery by possibly puts her life on the line to defend her dad in a possible dangerous situation  pg- 172

Growing up and starting to ask more intense questions due to the situation that is escalating around her  pg- 153

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There are many examples in this chapter. The strongest example would be as Scout describes the jail.
“The Maycomb county jail has apparently been constructed as an experiment in design by its architect: "It was certainly someone's dream." Out of place with the utilitarian designs of the other public buildings, the jail is described by Scout as "a miniature Gothic joke" with its flying buttresses on a narrow building wedged between two others.” -pg 170-171

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- Mrs. Dubose died in Chapter 11, this statement is ironic because there is no body living or taking care of the house since Mrs. Dubose passed away.

“We went by Mrs. Dubose’s house, empty and shuttered, her camellias grown up in weeds and Johnson grass.” page 169-170

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The children are watching their father and Heck Tate through the window and the men "murmured and buzzed." The reader can imagine the inaudible words and the curiosity that grows through excited or anxious tones.

“They murmured and buzzed until Aunty said if Jem did not turn on the living room lights he would disgrace the family” - pg.165

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Jem reveals his "feeling." Referring to looking for trouble personifies trouble suggesting that it is a person who can be looked for and found.

“ I’ve just got this feeling” Jem said, “just this feeling” - pg.169

Later Scout will say how Atticus’s face killed her joy while she thought her presence would be a good surprise, a distinct use of personification.

“I thought he would have a fine surprise, but his face killed my joy” - pg. 172

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Heck Tate and "a crowd of men" comes to discuss Tom Robinson with Atticus. Foreshadowing is used here to give clues as to exactly the kind of trouble a person can expect to find in Maycomb. The reader is already aware of the potential for trouble and this use of foreshadowing indicates that the reader can expect far more.

Tate says that "I don't look for any trouble,"

Atticus says, "Don't be foolish...This is Maycomb." -pg 165

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14. Mr. Cunningham feels ashamed, squats down, & tells Scout he will tell his son “Hey”. -175

15. Tom says from the darkness “They gone?”, Atticus says they won't bother him again and to get some rest,  Mr Underwood was in a nearby window with a double-barrel shotgun saying he had Atticus covered the whole time. -175

16. Atticus and the children return home. -176

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13. Scout recognizes Mr. Cunningham , she brings up his legal entitlement and his son, Walter. -173

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10. A group of 4 cars park by the jail, one demands for Atticus to move away from the jailhouse doors, Atticus refuses. -171

11. Scout races out of their hiding place, only to realize this group is different than the men on her lawn the night prior. -172

12. Atticus order Jem to take Scout and Dill home, he refuses, a man tell Atticus he has 15 seconds to get the children to leave. -173

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8. The following evening Atticus takes the car into town at around 10 pm. -168

9. Jem, Scout & Dill sneak out of the house to see where Atticus is, they find him in front of the jail reading a newspaper. -171

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7. Tom Robinson had been moved to Maycomb jail, & they are concerned about the possibility of a lynch mob. -165

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6. A week later, a group of men led by Heck Tate come to the Finch’s lawn one evening. -164

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5. Jem tells Atticus, Atticus goes to tell Miss Rachel of his whereabouts, Dill spends the night at the Finch’s talking things over with Scout. -159

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1. Scout tries to ask Atticus what “rape” means, after Calpurnia says to ask him. -153

2. Aunt Alexandra tells Scout she can not return with Calpurnia until next Sunday, after Scout asks to go to Cal’s one evening. -154

3. Aunt Alexandra tries to convince Atticus to fire Calpurnia, Atticus objects. -155

4. Scout discovers something under her bed thinking it was a snake, Jem & Scout discover a package and it turns out to be Dill, after he ran away because mother and new father didn't pay attention to him. -158

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                                Plot Graph

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                                Plot Graph