To Kill A Mockingbird By Toni Morrison

In this novel, Toni Morrison enters the literature, approaching in the incisive and sensitive style that gives him scabrous questions of racism, rape, pedophilia and incest.
She tries to make a statement about the damage that internalized racism can do to a vulnerable member of a society.
She decides also to tell Pecola’s story from a multiple point of view to finalize by the idea of not repeating the same error.
The aggressive people as Pecola’s father should be ashamed while reading this tragic ending.
Furthermore, she wants to stop these facts of violence and racism.
She shows that the father instead of being severe with his daughter and end up raping her, he had to be his right hand and listen to her to teach her how to take a step forward and settle everything.
Violence is not the best way for a person to express his feelings of anger.
There is no difference between white people and black ones.
We are all the same; We all have the same life; We share the same