✨Atticus allows Jem and Scout to see the trial verdict, showing their growing maturity.
🌟The children doze off during the long wait for the jury's decision.
👏The black community stands to honor Atticus as he leaves the courtroom.
🌍The racial politics in Maycomb are a reflection of the small-town community.
💔The guilty verdict emphasizes the injustice and prejudice in the trial.
Why does Atticus allow Jem and Scout to see the trial?
—Atticus allows Jem and Scout to witness the trial to help them understand the importance of justice and morality.
What happens when Jem and Scout wake up during the trial?
—When Jem and Scout wake up, they discover that Tom Robinson has been found guilty.
Why does the black community stand to honor Atticus?
—The black community honors Atticus for his courage and integrity in defending Tom Robinson.
What does this chapter reveal about the racial politics in Maycomb?
—This chapter highlights the racial prejudice and injustice prevalent in Maycomb.
Why is the guilty verdict significant?
—The guilty verdict underscores the unjust nature of the trial and the racial inequality in society.
00:08Chapter 21 of 'To Kill a Mockingbird' begins with Calpurnia passing Atticus a note.
00:17Braxton Underwood points out that Jem and Scout are sitting in the colored balcony.
00:27Atticus sends the children home, but Jem begs to come back.
00:35The children return home to a shocked Aunt Alexandra.
00:45After dinner, the children go back to the courthouse with Reverend Sykes.
01:01The guilty verdict is read, and Scout describes the dreamlike atmosphere.
01:13Atticus packs his briefcase, and the court reporter speaks to Tom Robinson.
01:17Reverend Sykes pokes Scout, signaling Atticus' departure.
