Arthur Radley joins a sort of gang as a youth. The gang was tame by modern standards and did nothing worse than drinking liquor and locking a local lawman harmlessly in an outhouse. The other boys were sent to a boys' school but Arthur's father persuaded the judge to let him take Arthur home. He was locked away in the house from then on.
Arthurs-Johnson House was created in 1873.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," the roomer at Miss Maudie's house is Mr. Avery. He is described as being a heavyset man who spends most of his time sitting on Miss Maudie's porch and spitting.
Mockingbird valley
The children also avoid the Ewells' house in the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird." The Ewells are considered outcasts in the community, and their house is known for being dirty and rundown.
In this simile from "To Kill a Mockingbird," smoke and fog are being compared to emphasize the abundance and density of smoke emanating from the house. The simile creates a vivid image of the smoke's volume and movement, likening it to the way fog rolls off a river bank.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Arthur Radley's mother is already deceased at the beginning of the novel. She is referred to as being dead.
its "boarded across the street from Mrs. Lafayette Dubose's house."
There was no phantom in To Kill A Mockingbird.
Boo Radley
it represents jem's childhood
Thomas Jefferson had a pet mockingbird. Some say he even let it ride on his shoulder.
It was Mr. Cunningham's son. It was lunch and not dinner. It is To Kill A Mockingbird. There is no How in the title.