Maycomb County courtroom

E888047

The Maycomb County courtroom is the fictional, racially charged Southern courtroom in Harper Lee’s "To Kill a Mockingbird" where the novel’s pivotal trial unfolds.

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf fictional courtroom
literary location
appearsInChapter To Kill a Mockingbird, trial chapters (Part Two) NERFINISHED
associatedWithCharacter Atticus Finch NERFINISHED
Bob Ewell NERFINISHED
Calpurnia NERFINISHED
Heck Tate NERFINISHED
Jem Finch NERFINISHED
Judge Taylor NERFINISHED
Mayella Ewell NERFINISHED
Reverend Sykes NERFINISHED
Scout Finch NERFINISHED
Tom Robinson NERFINISHED
associatedWithEvent trial of Tom Robinson
associatedWithTheme justice and injustice
moral courage
racism
rule of law
social inequality
audienceCompositionInFiction all‑white jury
segregated spectators
countryInFiction United States NERFINISHED
createdBy Harper Lee NERFINISHED
describedByNarrator Scout Finch NERFINISHED
firstPublicationOfWork 1960
genreOfWork Bildungsroman
Southern Gothic
hasAudienceSection Black balcony section
white section on main floor
hasNotableScene Atticus Finch’s closing argument
Black community standing in respect for Atticus
jury delivering guilty verdict
hasPrimaryFunction court of law
trial venue
inspiredAdaptationSetting 1962 film adaptation courtroom
languageOfWork English
legalSystemInFiction Jim Crow–era Southern justice system
locatedInFictionalPlace Maycomb County NERFINISHED
locatedInFictionalState Alabama NERFINISHED
locatedInWork To Kill a Mockingbird NERFINISHED
medium novel
narrativeRole central setting of the Tom Robinson trial
stage for moral conflict
symbol of racial injustice
symbolizes bias in the legal system
community judgment
segregation in the American South
timePeriodInFiction 1930s

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Tom Robinson triedInCourt Maycomb County courtroom