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    and the world. Racism was always part of human society and will always remain an aspect of life. No matter how hard someone tries to get rid of racism‚ it will always fail. One novel that provides an explicit view of racism is Harper Lee’s To Kill a Mockingbird. In the novel‚ Scout‚ the main character tries to understand racism portrayed in the meanest way in her own home town. After witnessing a cruel aspect of racism‚ Scout learns that unlike her previous thoughts of her town and the world‚ no one

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    In "To Kill a Mockingbird"‚ innocence is portrayed through the character of Scout. Her childish innocence shown throughout the book projects enormous effect on people and the outcome of various situations. The innocence shown also develops as the book goes on. First‚ it was the conflict at school where she did not quite understand what was going on. Second‚ there was the gang encounter where she showed them that there is much more to life. Scout’s curiousity portrays her innocence‚ as she seeks to

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    at the same time or spread out over time. Some characters can be viewed as evil‚ but they may only be like that because of their human dignity. Multiple characters demonstrate the theme of “Good‚ evil‚ and human dignity” in chapter 23 of To Kill A Mockingbird. This classic novel demonstrates the theme of human dignity by how Atticus tolerates all people‚ even if they don’t tolerate him. On page 291‚ Miss Stephanie Crawford recalls the scene at the post office‚ “Atticus didn’t bat an eye‚ just took

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    To Kill a Mockingbird Critical Response “Shoot all the bluejays you want‚ if you can hit ‘em‚ but remember it’s a sin to kill a mockingbird” (119). Harper Lee introduces the theme of hurting innocents near the beginning of the novel‚ pointing out that you shouldn’t hurt something that only tries to help you‚ and doesn’t harm anyone‚ like a mockingbird. She portrays this theme through many of the characters‚ such as Arthur Radley‚ and Tom Robinson‚ by comparing them to a mockingbird‚ and their innocence

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    Triumph Through Adversity In Harper Lee’s To Kill A Mockingbird‚ the damaging effect of hatred between the African-Americans and caucasians contributes to the severe racial discrimination in the Southern States. Lee illustrates this widespread racism by establishing the book’s setting in Maycomb County‚ a small Alabama town economically struggling during the Great Depression. The plot centers around a court case in which Tom Robinson‚ a black man‚ is accused of raping Mayella Ewell‚ a white woman

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    Learning lessons is a very important part of growing up. Children learn new things every day of their life. Even adults learn something every once in a while. In the novel To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee‚ the character Scout is very adventurous and loves to learn; she has many experiences that lead to her being taught many different things about life. On page 12 of Cliff Notes for this novel‚ John Sova writes “each experience is designed to give Scout a further understanding about certain things

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    To Kill a Mockingbird Essay

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    Chapter 1 The chapter opens with the introduction of the narrator‚ Scout (Jean Louise) Finch‚ her older brother Jem (Jeremy)‚ and their friend and neighbor‚ Dill (Charles Baker Harris). Next‚ Lee provides an overview of Finch family history. Their ancestor‚ a Methodist named Simon Finch‚ fled British persecution and eventually settled in Alabama‚ where he trapped animals for fur and practiced medicine. Having bought several slaves‚ he established a largely self-sufficient homestead and farm‚ Finch’s

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    To Kill a Mockingbird-ComparelContrast Outline Format Essay Sample Subject by Subject Thesis Statement: While both The Lord of the Rings books and movies have similar plots‚ significant changes in Aragorn‚ Gandalf and Gollum’s characters leave the viewers of the movie less emotionally involved than those who read the books. The Book Aragorn’s relationship to the female characters Gandalf’s powers and involvement in the story Gollum’s evil nature and effect on Frodo The Movie

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    To Kill a Mockingbird‚ written by Harper Lee is taking place during a time where colored people were considered "equal" but separate from everyone else. However‚ being separate does not and should not mean being equal. To Kill a Mockingbird was set in the 1930’s Maycomb‚ Alabama where race‚ inequality‚ and divisions within human society was a major problem. Examples of these issues are shown numerous times throughout the novel. Many in which can be related to the way society is currently set up.

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    Not mine this is from http://www.scribd.com/doc/76869047/Symbolisim-in-to-Kill-a-Mockingbird-Essay and York notes and another website The Camellia Clues  The camellia is just one of the many examples of how Harper Lee displays symbolism in her book‚ To Kill a Mockingbird. The camellia is given to Jem from Mrs. Dubose after she dies. The meaning of this gift‚ however‚ is difficult to determine. I believe the gift could have a few different meanings such as a symbol of racism‚ simply being a kind

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