"little up-tight about what they want in a given article. -  

Also, what do you guys think about putting a quote from the book at the beginning of the article?  I think that might be a pretty good idea. -  
The article has been under some intense copyediting and scrutiny for preparation for a featured article. The plot summary should stay as it was. Quotes at the beginning of the article are not a good idea.   

I don't know if this is what you had in mind, but it's something I noticed a few years back. I first read TKAM in 1960 (I was 9) and since then I've read it at least once a year. It is a rare book that you can read over and over and still find new things. About 5 years ago I read the book and about half way down the first page I realized that in the universe that Harper Lee created in this book, the actual story is very simple and innocent - Scout is just explaining how Jem broke his arm. I have always plumbed the depths of this book, talked about the profundity, it's allusion, the allegory. But this reread I reckon I saw things through Scouts eyes and just listend to what she was saying. To paraphrase - When my brother Jem was 13 he broke his arm badly at the elbow - Then she tells the events that lead up to this happening. Might not be what you want, but I think it's fascinating!   

 Atticus=protagonist? 

The quote in the second paragraph identifies Atticus as the protagonist, but I was always under the impression that Scout was the protagonist, since all the events revolve around her perspective (I even said she was the protagonist in my addition to the Plot Summary section.  Am I wrong, or is the quote mistaken, or what?  What needs to happen in either case? It may not even be that big of a deal, but I'd like to get an answer.  -  
Atticus is not described as the protagonist by the article, but by a legal writer. He has been the subject of more papers in legal journals than any of the other characters in any sort of writing, so it bears pointing out that fame in the lead. I've had to remove information about Atticus per the suggestions of other editors who are assisting me in preparing the article for feature, and Atticus has his own article, that I shifted some information to.   

 bryan sommers

Fantastic article! To avoid posting to the FAC page, can I inquire about this block here?:
""While attending college, she wrote for campus literary magazines: Huntress at Huntingdon and the humor magazine Rammer Jammer at the University of Alabama. At both schools, she wrote short stories and other works about racial injustice, rarely mentioned topics on these campuses at the time.""
 This sentence refers to ""topics"", but one topic, racial injustice, is given.
 ""... which was/were rarely..."" would be clearer, so ""mentioned"" can't be read as a verb (which I did, when it occurred at the end of a line).
 (The words I struck seem better placed in the bio.)
Changed my mind about a second point, that's all at the moment. Thanks, – § 
Thanks for the heads up, Outriggr. And thanks for reading it.   
In the film version Tom is shot while being transported to the prison, it is implied that he was killed and then the story about him running away was made up to hide the blatant murder.  In the book it is much less clear, even on my 5th reading this thought did not enter my mind (that he was murdered and the story was invented to hide the fact).  I think the interpretive twist in the film changes the impact considerably.  It highlights how society is on trial rather than racism.  —Preceding unsigned comment added by 67.159.71.32   

 List of characters 

The list of characters has been deliberately excluded from the article. There is already an article on the characters in the book, and the detail of this article does not warrant a list without any descriptions. Much of what wo