Which detail most strongly develops the theme of grief in "The Raven"? The raven answers each of the speaker's questions with the word "Nevermore." The speaker reads books to ease his sorrow over the loss of his love, Lenore. The speaker asks the raven if he was sent by God to help relieve him of his sorrow. The raven, who represents the speaker's mourning, arrives and never leaves.

The raven, who represents the speaker's mourning, arrives and never leaves.

Explanation:

At the point when the town Hurd about what Tom Robinson did they quiets down or moved down like a roly-poly and shut their entryways on him. That Tom Robinson was the one down to go, yet now Atticus and Jem are to go in light of the fact that there surprise that he kicked the bucket. That they live in America and that they abused Tom Robinson