1. To Kill A Mocking Bird
... support of his testimony. Even though it is obvious to the reader that he is innocent and to everyone in the courtroom at the time, he is consequently found guilty and the case is lost. Scout then recognizes that innocent people get tried for things they didn't do. The author portrays the relationship between this and to the killing of a mockingbird. "To kill a mocking bird is a sin because they don't destroy anything, they ... life is good. In spite of this the author makes a big rupture in the story that makes all the values and lessons, told in the book, surface. After Jem and Scout a...
- Word Count: 899
- Approx Pages: 4
- Grade Level: High School