Final Thoughts on To Kill a Mockingbird—
To Kill a Mockingbird
was absolutely great and heart touching novel to
read. I say this because I was quite angry with the lack of justice in the
society of Alabama
when Tom Robinson was accused of grave crimes when he was the one being
seduced. It was moments like this that made me able to put myself in the shoes
of Tom Robinson because at one point or another, we all have experienced false
accusations and how much that negatively affect us. I was able to relate my
self to Scout, Jem, and the neighborhood kids. They ran around all day playing
and were quite mischievous. They believed that Boo Radley was an ugly madman.
This event represented misunderstanding which I relate to based on many points
in my life. To Kill a Mockingbird really
taught me things. It taught me moral lessons not to judge others and that you
have to get to know a person before to make an opinion on them. This was a book
that deserved the title, “classic.” I would recommend this novel to all because
it teaches us values and traite that are intrinsic to a kind peace builder. The
novel teaches us to love and accept others for who they are and gives a
meaningful example of not “judging a
book by its cover.” Lastly, my favorite character is not Scout, but rather
Atticus because he was a good person but more importantly a good father. I like
how Atticus was one of the few who was not bigoted but loving and understanding
toward people of other races such as Tom
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