To Kill a Mockingbird

Page 28 of 50 - About 500 essays
  • Should To Kill A Mockingbird Be Taught In Schools

    641 Words  | 3 Pages

    In, To Kill a Mockingbird the reader learns about a small southern town where a court case has brought the attention of the population of Maycomb County. Throughout the book you learn lessons about life, respect, and much more. To Kill A Mockingbird should still be taught in schools as it teaches many quality and important life lessons about respect. It also teaches the reader about morals, prejudice, and how stereotypes aren’t always correct. Many other people would often say that To Kill A Mockingbird

  • To Kill A Mockingbird Point Of View Essay

    767 Words  | 4 Pages

    Question 1: To Kill a Mockingbird is told in a first person view by the story’s main character Scout. Lee chose this point of view because Scout was young and didn’t fully understand all the issues in the world, so as she got older, you could see her get a better understanding. This is also why it enhances the telling of the story, along with Scout’s own opinions of all of the topics. An example would be in chapter 9 when Cecil Jacobs say some vulgar things about Atticus defending a black man in

  • To Kill A Mockingbird Comparison Essay Assignment

    808 Words  | 4 Pages

    Comparison Essay Assignment The book “To Kill a Mockingbird” by Harper Lee is a highly relatable novel about a girl named Jean Louise Finch (A.K.A. Scout). In the novel Scout must undergo a series of new and recurring learning experiences in order to grow; only at the end of the novel do we see the full change in Scout and her newfound maturity. The novel is set in the 1930’s and deals with a myriad of social, ethical, and political issues such as prejudice, gender roles, and morals. This essay

  • Atticus Finch's Childhood In To Kill A Mockingbird

    2132 Words  | 9 Pages

    Harper Lee’s 1961 Pulitzer Prize winning novel To Kill A Mockingbird is set in Maycomb, a small American Southern town in Alabama. As an older woman, Jen Louise “Scout” Finch, the narrator, reflects back on three decisive years in her childhood in Alabama during the 1930s. The story takes place from the time Scout is aged 6 to 9. The novel deals with the ramifications of racism that she observed as a child in her hometown of Monroeville, Alabama. Scout’s father Atticus Finch is Alabama town’s principled

  • Essay On The Effects Of Racism In To Kill A Mockingbird

    727 Words  | 3 Pages

    been an issue surrounding different societies. Racism always leaves a stain and has its effects on a society for a long time. One of the novels that has paid great attention to this issue and demonstrating the effects of it in a society is To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee. This novel takes place in 1930’s and it is safe to say that racism is one of the main themes of the book. Throughout the whole story, it is clearly demonstrated that racism has a lot of negative effects on the characters in the

  • What Is The Everlasting Effect In To Kill A Mockingbird

    797 Words  | 4 Pages

    Lee's book is alluded to when Atticus gives his children air rifles and tells them that they can shoot all the bluejays they want, but "it's a sin to kill a mockingbird." At the end of the novel, Scout likens the "sin" of naming Boo as Bob Ewell's killer to "shootin' a mockingbird." Do you think that Boo is the only innocent, or mockingbird, in this

  • To Kill A Mockingbird Standing Up For Equality

    1252 Words  | 6 Pages

    do not have the same rights as in the past. Women had to stand up for their rights to become equal as illustrated in many pieces of literature. In Harper Lee’s novel, “To Kill a Mockingbird,” she is able to portray that standing up for what is right can lead to equality. In Harper Lee’s novel, “To Kill a Mockingbird”, the author is able to portray the theme that standing up for what is right can lead to equality. In the novel, Lee illustrates the motif of standing up for what is right

  • Examples Of Loss Of Innocence In To Kill A Mockingbird

    714 Words  | 3 Pages

    Loss of Innocence To Kill a Mockingbird is considered a “coming of age” story. This means that during the novel some characters grow and mature in many different ways. In this case, Jem and Scout gain a new point of view of the society as they grow up. Starting with the narrator, Scout is a young five year old going to six child that sees things just how a typical child would, with an innocent perspective. A typical child would just go with what other people are saying and would not put in deep

  • To Kill A Mockingbird Civil Rights Movement

    887 Words  | 4 Pages

    English Project To Kill a Mocking Bird Pratik Jain Registration No. 14B099   Q I Describe the African American civil rights movement and express your response to the novel ‘To kill a mocking bird’ in the background of this movement. The African-American Civil Rights Movement (1955–1968) is referred to as the social movements in the United States whose main aim was to outlaw racial discrimination against black Americans and to re-establish their voting rights. The Black Power Movement that

  • To Kill A Mockingbird Coming Of Age Analysis

    959 Words  | 4 Pages

    “To Kill a Mockingbird” is considered an important classic in American literature, receiving critical acclaim for its themes and messages. The most important two however, is coming of age and racism. The creation of the book was during civil unrest in America, and so the story is of these kids in Alabama learning what racism is, while also learning what it means to grow up without prejudice. An example of this would be the “Mad dog” scene. The author, Harper Lee, uses many literary techniques, such