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    A lesson taught by Atticus in To Kill a Mockingbird is that you should never kill a mockingbird because they only create music and harm nothing. What Atticus meant by this is that you should never hurt an innocent person no matter the situation. In Harper Lee’s To Kill a Mockingbird the mockingbird symbolizes all that is innocent and all that is harmless in society. Harper Lee uses two characters to show the innocence in people and to show how this innocence is often killed: Tom Robinson and Boo

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    Harper Lee weaves the theme of justice throughout both her plot and characters introducing a society that may primarily appear fair but soon is exposed as an obviously corrupt society. The plot of ‘To Kill A Mockingbird’ focuses notably upon the issues of existing racism‚ but Harper Lee also explores other forms of injustice and prejudice that are present in Maycomb. This is further emphasized through the use of Harper Lee’s first-person narrator‚ Scout‚ who is commenting on events she experiences

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    is on the novel‚ To Kill A Mockingbird‚ by Harper Lee. The main characters in this story are Scout Finch‚ Atticus Finch‚ Jem Finch‚ Calpurnia‚ Dill Harris‚ Aunt Alexandria‚ Boo Radley‚ Bob and Mayella Ewell‚ and Tom Robinson. The protagonist in this story would have to Scout’s father‚ Atticus. He is the Maycomb attorney and state legislative representative who is assigned to represent Tom Robinson. Tom Robinson is a black man who is accused of raping and beating Mayella Ewell. However‚ the antagonist

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    In the novel To Kill a Mockingbird‚ Harper Lee focuses more on the aspect of racial discrimination rather than “poor white trash” discrimination (Hovet 187). It is so conspicuous that a man loses his life because of it. While the discrimination is more prominent regarding race‚ the Finch family is also greatly discriminated against throughout the novel. Racism is very prominent in the novel To Kill a Mockingbird‚ as evidenced when Tom Robinson‚ a black man‚ is accused of raping a white woman in

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    2013 The Power of Empathy In the grand scheme of things‚ each of us is working hard to see ourselves prosper. When we are fighting for survival‚ why should any of us take the time to feel for our fellow human beings? In her novel‚ To Kill a Mockingbird‚ Harper Lee implies that having the ability to feel for others or to show empathy not only benefits others‚ but can lead to personal gains as well. This is best demonstrated through the characters of Atticus‚ Jem‚ and Scout Finch. An obvious

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    (Lee 93). There were certain procedures and rules women were expected to follow to be considered a lady. If a woman did not fit these social guidelines‚ then they were thought to be unlady-like and looked at with disdain. One such woman in To Kill a Mockingbird is Scout’s unconventional neighbor Miss Maudie. A role model to Scout‚ Miss Maudie was not married‚ wore men’s overalls‚ and spent the majority of her time in her beloved garden. A stark contrast from the typical woman of the time‚ Harper Lee’s

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    Through a closed study of harper lees “to kill a mockingbird” we are encouraged to explore and reflect upon our world. To contemplate such themes as racial prejudice‚ stereotypes‚ social injustices and growing up. This is achieved via the narration of scout who was a 6 year old girl caught in the middle of the chaos of the trial of Tom Robinson. Through this we witness the coexistence of good and evil display in the relationship between Atticus and Mr Ewell‚ how events can lead to children growing

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    Throughout the story of To Kill a Mockingbird the theme of real courage was portrayed multiple times. Two characters in particular embody this theme‚ and provide many examples of what real courage truly is. The first character that possess real courage is Scout’s father‚ Atticus. Atticus is fearless and courageous for taking on the case of Tom Robinson. He knew that the odds were stacked against him. Regardless he tried anyway because he was going to fight for what was right‚ even if he was the

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    To Kill a Mockingbird Persuasive Essay ​Ladies and gentlemen of the jury‚ all of the evidence we have heard has come to a decision to ruin this Negro’s life for something he has not done. He is being separated from his family just because someone cannot speak up and say what truly happened. Can you‚ the jury‚ not see that the evidence given by Mr. Ewell‚ Ms. Mayella‚ and Mr. Heck Tate clearly does not match with Mr. Tom Robinson’s testimony? The accusations that have been made towards him are

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    person until you consider things from his point of view until you climb into his skin and walk around in it."(39). By Harper Lee as the author of To Kill A Mockingbird. This book had been published in 1960 but the story was taking place in the 1930’s at this time era the Great Depression‚ In the south where racism is most Severe. Lee’s To Kill A Mockingbird Portrays many life lessons‚ but the most important are Discrimination‚ Racism‚ and Justice. For example‚ discrimination was very big in the 1930’s

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