Atticus Finch - Scout’s father, a widowed lawyer known for his moral integrity and wisdom. He defends Tom Robinson in a racially charged trial and teaches his kids about fairness and compassion.

Jem Finch (Jeremy Atticus Finch) - Scout’s older brother. He’s protective of Scout and matures over the course of the novel, grappling with the harsh realities of the world.

Boo Radley (Arthur Radley) - A reclusive neighbor who’s the subject of local myths. He’s misunderstood but ultimately shows kindness, becoming a symbol of the book’s theme of hidden goodness.

Calpurnia - The Finch family’s Black housekeeper. She’s a strict but caring figure who bridges the racial divide and helps raise Scout and Jem.

Tom Robinson - A Black man falsely accused of raping a white woman. His trial exposes the deep-seated racism in Maycomb, and Atticus defends him despite the odds.

Mayella Ewell - The young woman who accuses Tom Robinson. She’s a lonely, abused figure manipulated by her father, Bob Ewell.

Bob Ewell - Mayella’s abusive, racist father. He’s the real perpetrator behind the accusation against Tom and later seeks revenge on Atticus.

Dill Harris (Charles Baker Harris) - Scout and Jem’s imaginative, quirky friend who visits Maycomb in the summers. He’s inspired by Harper Lee’s real-life friend Truman Capote.

Miss Maudie Atkinson - A kind, sharp-witted neighbor who supports Atticus and offers Scout life lessons. She loves gardening and stands out as a voice of reason.