(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
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Reverend Sykes
Tom Robinson
Sometimes called Boo. Hasn't left his house in 15 years. Helps Scout and Jem.
Character that is the brother to the narrator. Ten when the book starts.
Man with biracial children. Sympathizes with the unjust suffering of black people. Feigns drunkenness to provide an excuse for his behavior to others.
Dolphus Raymond
Brother of Atticus. There to teach Scout how to be a woman.
Free!
Real name of Dill. Shortened because it's long.
Atticus Finch
Jeremy Atticus Finch
Reverend at the church. Explains a bit of the trial to the children
Jem
Bob Ewell
Mayella Ewell
Dill
Miss Maudie Atkinson
Overcoming an addiction. Dubbed "the meanest woman in town".
Cook of the Finches. Takes Scout and Jem to church.
The only Radley that regularly goes out, especially after Mrs. Radley's death. Puts cement in the tree hole because the tree was "dying".
Charles Baker Harris
Innocent black man who was accused of a scandalous crime. He is defended by Atticus. Taken away after being ruled guilty, and prematurely shot.
Arthur Radley
Calpurnia
Nathan Radley
Miss Stephanie Crawford
Character that narrates the story. Six when the book starts.
Father to Scout and Jem. Has to take the hardest case of his life - defending Tom Robinson.
Scout's birth-name, written on the letter to whoever leaves the gifts in the tree-knot.
Jean Louise Finch
Father of Mayella, threatens Atticus and the Finch family.
Scout
Aunt Alexandra
"Strange" woman in town. Her house burned down in the winter, and she expressed that she was glad she could rebuild. Talks about Boo to Scout.
Heck Tate
Charles Baker Harris
Woman who was abused and accused Tom Robinson. Doesn't have friends.
Mrs. Dubose
Jem's birth-name, written on the letter to whoever leaves the gifts in the tree-knot.