Maycomb County courthouse

E888457

The Maycomb County courthouse is the central setting of the trial in Harper Lee’s novel "To Kill a Mockingbird," symbolizing the town’s deep-seated racial and social tensions.

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Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf courthouse
fictional building
literary location
appearsInWork Go Set a Watchman NERFINISHED
To Kill a Mockingbird NERFINISHED
architecturalStyleInText old building with Greek Revival elements
associatedWithCharacter Atticus Finch NERFINISHED
Bob Ewell NERFINISHED
Calpurnia NERFINISHED
Heck Tate NERFINISHED
Jem Finch NERFINISHED
Judge Taylor NERFINISHED
Mayella Ewell NERFINISHED
Scout Finch NERFINISHED
Tom Robinson NERFINISHED
centralEvent Tom Robinson trial NERFINISHED
countryInFiction United States NERFINISHED
createdBy Harper Lee NERFINISHED
firstAppearanceYear 1960
hasPart colored balcony
courtroom
judge’s bench
jury box
public gallery
square outside the courthouse
witness stand
hasThemeConnection childhood perspective on law
justice vs. prejudice
moral courage
inspiredBy Monroe County Courthouse in Monroeville, Alabama NERFINISHED
languageOfWork English
locatedInFictionalPlace Maycomb County NERFINISHED
medium novel
narrativeFunction setting of key courtroom scenes
space where community gathers
stage for moral conflict
partOfFictionalUniverse Maycomb NERFINISHED
relatedAdaptationElement courthouse set in the 1962 film adaptation of To Kill a Mockingbird GENERATED
recreated courtroom in stage adaptations of To Kill a Mockingbird GENERATED
sceneType trial scene setting
stateInFiction Alabama NERFINISHED
symbolizes institutional racism
racial injustice
small-town Southern tradition
social inequality
the failures of the legal system
timePeriodInFiction 1930s

Referenced by (1)

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

Mayella Ewell courtLocation Maycomb County courthouse