... novel To Kill a Mocking-Bird, Harper Lee reveals the courage shown towards a mob of men set out to kill an innocent man. This particular extract ties in with the overall themes present in the novel, which are courage, innocence and growth, and prejudice through racism. The text is constructed as a first person narration from the adult of Jean-Louise Finch, in ... and point of view. She has included this passage in order to draw the readers" attention to the injustices that occurred in the Nineteen thirties and to further explore the themes of the novel. Harper Lee's extract imparts the ...

• Word Count: 1109
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... gifts for them to find on his property. After walking Boo home, Scout stands on the porch of his house looking out, finally seeing the world through a wider perspective. Major Themes The central thematic concern of To Kill a Mockingbird addresses racial prejudice and social justice. Atticus Finch represents a strongly principled, liberal perspective that runs contrary to the ignorance and prejudice of ... become ugly, Scout realizes the value of some of the traditions Alexandra is trying to show her and decides she, too, can be a "lady." To Kill a Mockingbird explores themes of heroism ...

• Word Count: 2287
• Approx Pages: 9
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... , social and political relationships, which can be highlighted through further analysis of the morals and values associated with social class, racial inequality and familial bonds within these relationships. Lee's characterisation, themes and setting serves to demonstrate how literature can be used to effectively reflect a particular context in a way that conveys a message or moral. Morals and values are a substantial influence in the ... 1930's. The representation of these relationships in the novel Mockingbird allows further analysis of the values and attitudes on this period. These mo...

• Word Count: 661
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: Undergraduate