Atticus's Injustice
analytical Essay
544 words
A tragic situation takes place in the 1930’s that could lead to a guilty or not guilty verdict of an African American man. In “To Kill a Mockingbird” by Harper Lee, Atticus is a lawyer living in Alabama who is defending an African American man on a trial for rape. The story takes place in the 19th century when colored men and women weren’t treated equally. I recommend this novel to people who like to read about crime, mystery and who also like a story who gives them some intensity and drama. I’ll point out objectives that I think are the main objective of the book. The first main objective of this book is the injustice of Tom Robinson, an African American man who lived in the 1930’s. It was a time when African Americans were treated unfair …show more content…
He could find great evidence to support Toms innocence. The evidence was so good that the prosecutor was angry and became fierce to a point that he spit on Atticus while he was heading to court. The target audience is for mature readers who like mystery and crime themed novels. This novel has a controlled and intense atmosphere in the middle of the story during the trial of Tom Robinson. In the beginning of the story it has the narrator explain events in the past before the trial begins. Shockingly, after Tom was found guilty, he was shot seventeen times while attempting to escape prison. Also, Ewell the prosecutor was murdered because the act of injustice of an African American man months after the trial ended.In conclusion, the main objectives were the injustice, faith, and hope that Atticus had for Tom Robinson that he would not be convicted of rape. The target audience would be for people who enjoy crime and mystery novels and some intensity. This story is being narrated by a girl who goes by Scout, the father of Atticus. Over all I enjoyed the novel, and the intensity of the story kept me interested and persuaded me to keep reading to find out the ending of the story. The writer succeeded in telling the story to a mature
In this essay, the author
- Recommends harper lee's "to kill a mockingbird" to people who like to read about crime, mystery, and who also like drama.
- Analyzes how atticus feels that his client has a good chance of being pardoned through the trial. the target audience is for mature readers who like mystery and crime themed novels.
- Recommends harper lee's "to kill a mockingbird" to people who like to read about crime, mystery, and who also like drama.
- Analyzes how atticus feels that his client has a good chance of being pardoned through the trial. the target audience is for mature readers who like mystery and crime themed novels.
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- Atticus As A Father Analysisanalytical essayTom Robinson is a virtuous and warm-hearted African American who works very hard to raise his own wife and kids everyday. He is reported that he hurts a white woman and takes advantage on her.Atticus was appointed by the court to defend Tom.Because of that, a lot of kids laugh at Scout and Jem so Jem and Scout do not really understand Atticus about why he wants to do this. As they are confused about their father’s choice, Atticus told Scout that this case is the one that he had to argue with, not because of the appointment, instead, he wanted to preserve the justice and truth. As the case going on, Jem and Scout are very excited and they all supply their father. When the judge finished and Scout lost the case, and Jem feels really upset too. “It was Jem’s turn to cry. His face was streaked with angry tears as we made our way through the cheerful crowd.” (243 Lee)As a kid, Jem not only thinks about his own thing, he also cares about Atticus’ case, he feels down when Atticus fail, this is the most obvious evidence of Jem’s growth and his admiration on
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how nerburn writes about how hard it is to be an eligible father. many kids don't like their fathers because they are strict or busy too play with kids.
- Analyzes how the surprise attack of the mad dog made jem understand atticus and forgive his shortcomings.
- Analyzes how jem and scout get the deeper understanding of atticus and begin to respect him due to his teaching.
- Analyzes how nerburn writes about how hard it is to be an eligible father. many kids don't like their fathers because they are strict or busy too play with kids.
- Analyzes how the surprise attack of the mad dog made jem understand atticus and forgive his shortcomings.
- Analyzes how jem and scout get the deeper understanding of atticus and begin to respect him due to his teaching.
- Analyzes how scout and jem have admiration on atticus and always stay on their father's side through tom robinson’s trial.
- Analyzes how atticus set a proper and remarkable example for his kids to learn from. scout and jem always stand on their father's side because they understand him and trust him.
1013 wordsRead More - Critical Analysis Of Just Mercyanalytical essayIn Harper Lee’s fictional novel To Kill A Mockingbird, an African American field hand is falsely accused of raping a white women. Set in the 1930’s in the small town of Monroeville Alabama, Addicus Finch an even handed white attorney tries to shed a light on the injustice of this innocent black man’s conviction. Atticus feels that the justice system should be color blind, and he defends Tom as an innocent man, not a man of color.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how addicus finch, an even-handed white attorney, tries to shed a light on the injustice of this innocent black man's conviction.
- Analyzes how bryan stevenson uses the pages of his memoir to tell the story of an innocent black man in monroeville alabama who is falsely convicted of killing an 18-year-old, white, female, college student.
- Describes bryan stevenson as a public interest lawyer, founder, and executive director of the equal justice initiative in montgomery alabama, who grew up poor on the del-marva peninsula.
- Analyzes how addicus finch, an even-handed white attorney, tries to shed a light on the injustice of this innocent black man's conviction.
- Analyzes how bryan stevenson uses the pages of his memoir to tell the story of an innocent black man in monroeville alabama who is falsely convicted of killing an 18-year-old, white, female, college student.
- Describes bryan stevenson as a public interest lawyer, founder, and executive director of the equal justice initiative in montgomery alabama, who grew up poor on the del-marva peninsula.
- Analyzes how walter mcmillian, a young african-american in alabama, had an affair with 25-year-old ronda morrison in monroeville, al.
- Explains that mcmillian's arrest, transfer to death row, trial, and conviction for capital murder were an inexcusable miscarriage of justice. a nearly all white jury convicted walter to life in prison.
- Analyzes how stevenson's book deals with systemic racism, mistreatment of the mentally ill, inability to get qualified legal assistance, overly harsh treatment, and juvenile offenders treated as adults.
- Explains that midnight special is an american traditional folk song attributed to huddie william "lead belly" ledbetter recorded in 1934 and first performed in angola prison.
- Opines that bryan stevenson has taken us on this very real journey through the prisons in the south, where men and of color have been forgotten. he uses his life's work, his passion for justice, and hope to shed a light on criminal justice reform in this country.
1068 wordsRead More - To Kill A Mockingbird, Harper Lee's only novel, is a fictional story of racial oppression, set in Maycomb, A.L. in 1925 to 1935, loosely based on the events of the Scottsboro trials. Unlike the story however, the racial discrimination and oppression in the novel very accurately portrays what it was like in the 1920's and 1930's in the south. Tom Robinson, the black man accused of raping a poor low class white girl of 19, never stood a chance of getting a fair trial. This can be supported by giving examples of racially discriminatory and oppressive events that actually took place in the south during the time period in which the novel is based. In addition to actual historical events, events and examples from the book that clearly illustrate the overpoweringly high levels of prejudice that were intertwined in the everyday thinking of the majority of the characters in the book supports the fact that Tom Robinson never stood a chance of getting a fair trial.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how racial prejudice and oppression was prevalent in the south during the 1920's to 1930s.
- Analyzes how the mississippi house of representatives unanimously disapproved of the entertainment of a black woman at the white house by the first lady, mrs. hoover.
- Analyzes the unbridled hatred harbored within and sickeningly inhuman actions taken by this mob is a perfectly clear show of the prejudice, discrimination, and oppression of blacks by whites in the time period.
- Analyzes how racial prejudice and oppression was prevalent in the south during the 1920's to 1930s.
- Analyzes how the mississippi house of representatives unanimously disapproved of the entertainment of a black woman at the white house by the first lady, mrs. hoover.
- Analyzes the unbridled hatred harbored within and sickeningly inhuman actions taken by this mob is a perfectly clear show of the prejudice, discrimination, and oppression of blacks by whites in the time period.
- Analyzes how harper lee's to kill a mockingbird is a fictional story of racial oppression, set in maycomb, a.l. in 1925 to 1935, loosely based on the scottsboro trials.
- Analyzes the prejudice, discrimination, and oppression that was the ultimate cause of tom robinson's death in to kill a mockingbird.
2110 wordsRead More - Defend Tom Robinson Quotesopinion essayHave you ever read the book To KIll a Mockingbird by Harper Lee? The book took place in the 1930’s. It’s about a family from Maycomb County and the dad (Atticus) is defending a black man (Tom Robinson). It is important for Atticus to defend Tom Robinson even though it puts himself and his family in danger.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how harper lee's to kill a mockingbird is set in the 1930s. atticus defends tom robinson even though it puts himself and his family in danger.
- Opines that atticus should defend tom robinson because he is the best lawyer in macomb county.
- Opines that atticus should defend tom robinson because it's the right thing to do. scout asks him if they are going to win.
- Analyzes how harper lee's to kill a mockingbird is set in the 1930s. atticus defends tom robinson even though it puts himself and his family in danger.
- Opines that atticus should defend tom robinson because he is the best lawyer in macomb county.
- Opines that atticus should defend tom robinson because it's the right thing to do. scout asks him if they are going to win.
- Opines that atticus should defend tom robinson because of his pride. scout's quote supports his claim because he wants to see what real courage is
- Argues that atticus is putting his family in danger by defending tom robinson. bob ewell attacked jem and scout when they were walking home from the play.
637 wordsRead More - Courage of Characters in Harper Lee´s To Kill A Mockingbirdanalytical essayHarper Lee’s To Kill A Mockingbird, shows how life was for those in the southern part of the United States, during a time when racism ran rampant throughout the land. Many injustices were committed to those of “Negro” descent, and it was up to those behind the law to protect them as well as those who lived by the law. Atticus, attorney at law, defender of the people, and father to Scout and brother Jem is safeguarding Tom Robinson, accused of raping a white woman, Mayella Ewell. As the story continues though, Mayella’s accounts of the facts aren’t quite as how they actually happened. Together, Scout (Jean Louise Finch), Jem and Atticus show courage to stand up for what is right, defend the innocent until proven guilty, and how to remain unbiased within a society where a huge bias existed.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how harper lee's to kill a mockingbird shows how life was for those in the southern part of the united states, during a time when racism ran rampant throughout the land.
- Analyzes how jean louise finch (scout) readily defended the cases that her father took on within the city, regardless of the outcome. her quirky attitude, no fear, let’s get them kind of thinking seemed to have gotten her through many difficult situations in her life.
- Analyzes how scout, the youngest of the trio of heroes, shows great composure and poise within this quote from the story. scout teams up with her brother, jem, and together they form a unity that brings them closer together throughout the case
- Analyzes how harper lee's to kill a mockingbird shows how life was for those in the southern part of the united states, during a time when racism ran rampant throughout the land.
- Analyzes how jean louise finch (scout) readily defended the cases that her father took on within the city, regardless of the outcome. her quirky attitude, no fear, let’s get them kind of thinking seemed to have gotten her through many difficult situations in her life.
- Analyzes how scout, the youngest of the trio of heroes, shows great composure and poise within this quote from the story. scout teams up with her brother, jem, and together they form a unity that brings them closer together throughout the case
- Analyzes how jeremy atticus finch, unlike his younger sister, is timid, apprehensive, and lends strength to his sister.
- Analyzes how atticus finch defended a man whose crime was and still to this day, is considered hideous in nature. he taught his children various lessons on empathy through this case.
- Explains that the justice system is based on laws that are there to protect the people it governs and when laws are broken, society must seek evidence to acquit or convict the person or persons who committed the act in question.
844 wordsRead More - Historical Events In To Kill A Mockingbirdanalytical essayTo Kill a Mockingbird, by Harper Lee, illustrates the early twentieth century’s historical realities through the case between Tom Robinson and Bob Ewell. This certain case comes off as a no brainer for most of the townspeople, discerning a black man’s testimony against a white man’s. This is because of the majority of the town still in withholding of Jim Crow ideals. Nonetheless, hope was still had by Atticus Finch, who was the defenders attorney, and his family for victory seeming the plaintiff is a half crazy middle aged man, whom most of the town would rather not associate with. As Mr. Ewell had his testimony, on the other side of the hall Tom Robinson had his counterclaim ready to go against the odds. Jim Crow laws and the depression only
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how to kill a mockingbird illustrates the early twentieth century's historical realities through the case between tom robinson and bob ewell.
- Analyzes how atticus finch was hesitant when accepting tom robinson's case because he knew that no part of jim crow would change if there weren't people like him to stand up against the odds.
- Explains that the great depression was also a pivotal event in history that just so happens to be taking place in the story.
- Analyzes how to kill a mockingbird illustrates the early twentieth century's historical realities through the case between tom robinson and bob ewell.
- Analyzes how atticus finch was hesitant when accepting tom robinson's case because he knew that no part of jim crow would change if there weren't people like him to stand up against the odds.
- Explains that the great depression was also a pivotal event in history that just so happens to be taking place in the story.
- Analyzes how tom robinson's court case was the conflict in the story, but only because of his race and the active jim crow influence did it become that much more difficult.
- Analyzes how tom robinson and bob ewell's case brought out the historical realities of jim crow and the great depression.
1024 wordsRead More - How Does Atticus Show Innocence In To Kill A Mockingbirdanalytical essayCompassionate, dramatic, and deeply moving, Harper Lee's, To Kill a Mockingbird takes readers to the roots of human behavior, to innocence and experience, kindness and cruelty, love and hatred, and the struggle between blacks and whites. Atticus Finch, a lawyer and single parent in a small southern town in the 1930's, is appointed by the local judge to defend Tom Robinson, a black man, who is accused of raping a white woman. Friends and neighbors object when Atticus puts up a strong and spirited defense on behalf of the accused black man. Atticus renounces violence but stands up for what he believes in. He decides to defend Tom Robinson because if he did not, he would not only lose the respect of his children and the townspeople, but himself as well.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how harper lee's to kill a mockingbird takes readers to the roots of human behavior, innocence and experience, kindness and cruelty, love and hatred, and the struggle between blacks and whites.
- Explains that atticus enjoys being a father to jem and scout. they knew immediately that there would be controversy, humiliation, and great difficulty keeping tom alive for the trial.
- Analyzes how atticus taught his children to accept the differences between one human being and another.
- Analyzes how harper lee's to kill a mockingbird takes readers to the roots of human behavior, innocence and experience, kindness and cruelty, love and hatred, and the struggle between blacks and whites.
- Explains that atticus enjoys being a father to jem and scout. they knew immediately that there would be controversy, humiliation, and great difficulty keeping tom alive for the trial.
- Analyzes how atticus taught his children to accept the differences between one human being and another.
- Analyzes how atticus proved to the jury that tom robinson was innocent, regardless of his color.
- Analyzes how atticus proved to his children, the townspeople, and himself that all men are created equal and should be given the same respect as everyone else.
1095 wordsRead More - True Heroes of Literature: Atticus Finch, Macduff, and the Speaker in 'Porphyria’s Lover'analytical essayTold through the perspective of his children, To Kill a Mockingbird, showcases Atticus Finch, a lawyer, who is a well respected, moral and righteous man living in a small town in the deep South in the 1930’s. Tom Robinson, a black man, is accused of rape. Because of the nature of the crime and the prejudice in ...
In this essay, the author
- Explains the distinguishing quality of a genuine hero is his/her selflessness.
- Analyzes how atticus finch, a lawyer, stood up for the rights of one black man in maycomb.
- Analyzes how macduff's motives are pure and his quest to protect scotland yields no personal gain for himself.
- Explains the distinguishing quality of a genuine hero is his/her selflessness.
- Analyzes how atticus finch, a lawyer, stood up for the rights of one black man in maycomb.
- Analyzes how macduff's motives are pure and his quest to protect scotland yields no personal gain for himself.
- Analyzes how the speaker's actions epitomize the concept of selflessness. the woman he is in love with was suffering from a disease which left her with no energy.
- Analyzes how atticus finch, macduff, and the speaker in "porphyria's lover" displayed moral courage to help others at great expense to themselves.
675 wordsRead More - To Kill A Mocking Birdanalytical essay“To Kill a Mockingbird” follows a lawyer and his family prior to and during a legal case to defend a black male, Tom Robinson, charged of raping a white female, Mayella Ewell. This occurs in a very white orientated town.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that they were intrigued to examine the character of atticus finch in harper lee's "to kill a mockingbird".
- Analyzes how maycomb, a fictional town in the southern states of america plays host to the novel during the period of 1933-1935.
- Analyzes how atticus finch, arguably the novel's main character, is respected in maycomb by the majority of its residents.
- Explains that they were intrigued to examine the character of atticus finch in harper lee's "to kill a mockingbird".
- Analyzes how maycomb, a fictional town in the southern states of america plays host to the novel during the period of 1933-1935.
- Analyzes how atticus finch, arguably the novel's main character, is respected in maycomb by the majority of its residents.
- Explains that the majority of maycomb accept atticus. he is "civilised in his heart" which reveals the fact that, according to miss maudie, he personifies "good"
- Analyzes how atticus tries to heal maycomb's intolerance by representing a black man legally.
- Opines that harper lee's novel attacks the racial prejudice, which leads to injustices, as is the case with tom’s trial.
- Analyzes how the white and black communities are differentiated by their speech. the whites' attitude to their black counterparts is demonstrated by use of words such as blacks, niggers and darkies.
- Opines that harper lee's novel portrays many good things, such as atticus becoming a role model for the rest of society.
- Opines that it is no coincidence that the novels main character has been given the name of "atticus finch".
- Analyzes how a mocker poured out his repertoire in blissful unawareness of whose tree he sat in, plunging from the shrill kee of the sunflower bird to the sad lament of poor will.
- Explains that a mocking bird imitates the songs of several birds. it is more flexible than humans; it constantly takes the part of other birds whereas humans seem unable to do this.
- Analyzes how atticus despises the segregation of whites from blacks and strives to adapt people’s opinions of them. he fought in a hopeless struggle with sincerity for what he believed in.
1469 wordsRead More - Why Is Atticus Wrong To Defend Tomanalytical essayImagine being a white lawyer in the 1930s who has to choose whether or not to defend a Black man who has been accused of raping a white woman. This is exactly what happens in Harper Lee’s novel, To Kill a Mockingbird. Atticus Finch is a white lawyer in the 1930s who chooses to defend Tom Robinson, an African American man, who has been accused of raping Mayella Ewell, a white woman. Some people believe Atticus was wrong to defend Tom because it put his life and his childrens’ lives at risk. However, Atticus was right to have defended Tom because he wouldn’t be able to face Jem and Scout if he hadn’t taken the case, and he cared about doing the right thing so he would have to live with regret if he didn’t attempt to defend Tom.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how atticus finch is a white lawyer in the 1930s who chooses whether or not to defend tom robinson, an african american man, who has been accused of raping mayella ewell.
- Analyzes how atticus would not be able to face scout or jem if he didn't defend tom. he knows that blacks deserve a fair trial as much as whites do.
- Analyzes how atticus finch is a white lawyer in the 1930s who chooses whether or not to defend tom robinson, an african american man, who has been accused of raping mayella ewell.
- Analyzes how atticus would not be able to face scout or jem if he didn't defend tom. he knows that blacks deserve a fair trial as much as whites do.
543 wordsRead More - Atticus Finch Justiceanalytical essayAt the time To Kill a Mockingbird was published, the Civil Rights era was in full swing. Brown v. Board of Education had legally ended de jure segregation, segregation by law, in schools, but de facto segregation, segregation by fact/circumstance, still ran rampant in the South. Although all were supposed to be created equal in the court, juries were still primarily made up of white men whose racist biases often impeded their impartiality ("Historical Context: To Kill a Mockingbird."). Atticus brings out the truth to his community; whether or not they admit to it, everybody knows that Tom Robinson is innocent. He destroys whatever little is left of Bob Ewell's reputation and pride. He reminds all that they, too, should pursue
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how atticus finch, a dutiful lawyer, upholds the importance of justice as the highest value that he can instill into his offspring.
- Analyzes how atticus' moral convictions are tested against public standards in the tom robinson case. he wishes for his children to learn to do the right thing, despite how hard it is.
- Analyzes how atticus tried his best to earn tom robinson an acquittal, even though he knew it was useless. jem and scout could see their father's words realized in the flesh.
- Analyzes how atticus finch, a dutiful lawyer, upholds the importance of justice as the highest value that he can instill into his offspring.
- Analyzes how atticus' moral convictions are tested against public standards in the tom robinson case. he wishes for his children to learn to do the right thing, despite how hard it is.
- Analyzes how atticus tried his best to earn tom robinson an acquittal, even though he knew it was useless. jem and scout could see their father's words realized in the flesh.
- Analyzes how harper creates atticus as the moral minority. at the time of to kill a mockingbird, the civil rights era was in full swing.
- Analyzes how atticus pecked his lesson into the foundation of his children's morality.
617 wordsRead More - How Does Atticus Use Injustice In To Kill A Mockingbirdanalytical essayJustice is used in the novel when Atticus fights for Tom Robinson’s innocence. Even though Atticus knows the case is going to result in Tom being guilty, he still tries to defend Tom. Earlier in the story, Judge Taylor surprisely but purposely chooses Atticus to be Tom’s attorney. It seems like Judge Taylor may want to bring justice for Tom as well. At the end of the heated trial, it’s revealed that Tom is guilty, and the Ewells have won the case. Tom is put into prison and within a few days, he was shot seventeen times while attempting to escape. The outcome of Tom shows a big example of injustice. While Helen is faced with the injustice of her husband, Link Deas provides her with Tom’s former job. With her new job, Helen constantly gets harassed by the Ewells as she walks by their house. Link Deas came along and sweared to Bob that he will protect Helen from their threats and harassment. These are the varied examples of justice that are represented through Atticus, Judge Taylor, and Link Deas.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how justice is used in the novel when atticus fights for tom robinson's innocence. at the end of the heated trial, it’s revealed that tom is guilty and the ewells have won the case.
- Analyzes how atticus argues with his closing statement that he is trying to bring justice to not only for tom but for all the people of color.
- Analyzes how atticus expresses his belief that all men are equal regardless of race, color, sex, and religion. he wants to bring justice to all people by speaking out for them.
- Analyzes how justice is used in the novel when atticus fights for tom robinson's innocence. at the end of the heated trial, it’s revealed that tom is guilty and the ewells have won the case.
- Analyzes how atticus argues with his closing statement that he is trying to bring justice to not only for tom but for all the people of color.
- Analyzes how atticus expresses his belief that all men are equal regardless of race, color, sex, and religion. he wants to bring justice to all people by speaking out for them.
461 wordsRead More - How Does Atticus Show Injusticeanalytical essayThe strong characterization of Atticus Finch was used to help portray the injustice in “To Kill A Mockingbird” by Harper Lee. Although the trial caused hate towards the Finch family Atticus didn't let it get in the way of helping an innocent man. However it was a simple trial, in which prejudice took control putting Atticus and Tom at an unfair disadvantage in the court room. Characterization was strongly used to show how loyal Atticus was to being non-discriminatory to the case of Tom Robinson and the accusations made by the Ewells.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how the strong characterization of atticus finch was used to portray the injustice in "to kill a mockingbird" by harper lee.
- Analyzes how the strong characterization of atticus finch was used to portray the injustice in "to kill a mockingbird" by harper lee.
92 wordsRead More - To Kill A Mockingbird Setting Analysisanalytical essayLee chooses to set this novel in the 1930’s in Maycomb, Alabama, a small southern town in the south. She could have chose any time period, however, her story would not have turned out the way it did and the theme would not be the same if she did. The setting she created helped develop the theme of racism because racism in the South during the 1930s was a large issue. Setting is so important because if this novel had taken place anywhere else, Tom Robinson’s verdict in the trial may have been different and the whole trial may have not even existed. In the trial against him there was so much evidence that helped his case. However the jury and judge were blinded by his skin color. “There's something in our world that makes men lose their heads—they couldn't be fair if they tried. In our courts, when it's a white man's word against a black man's, the white man always wins. They're ugly, but those are the facts of life.” (Lee 38). "The one place where a man ought to get a square deal is in a courtroom, be he any color of the rainbow, but people have a way of carrying their resentments right into a jury box." (Lee 40). He was an innocent man who had done nothing wrong but yet was convicted because of his skin color. Being in the south at such a time as an African American meant being less superior to whites. Harper Lee portrays how a time and place could cause such horrible actions by the blindness of prejudice
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how lee depicts the sickening disease of maycomb in to kill a mockingbird through symbolism, setting, and point of view.
- Analyzes how harper lee uses symbolism to convey the theme of too kill a mockingbird. lee created scout's character intentionally for her to not understand all aspects of the book.
- Analyzes how lee's setting in to kill a mockingbird helped develop the theme of racism in the south during the 1930s.
- Analyzes how lee depicts the sickening disease of maycomb in to kill a mockingbird through symbolism, setting, and point of view.
- Analyzes how harper lee uses symbolism to convey the theme of too kill a mockingbird. lee created scout's character intentionally for her to not understand all aspects of the book.
- Analyzes how lee's setting in to kill a mockingbird helped develop the theme of racism in the south during the 1930s.
503 wordsRead More