To Kill A Mockingbird by Harper Lee is a great combination of tragedy and humor in a well-balanced manner. It is not at all an easy task to pen down such a marvelous piece that remains so much impactful and in-demand for decades. This is one of those masterpieces that need to be read, and may be, re-read to get to the crux of sentiments and emotions that the author wants its readers to realize. The classic historical drama gets you a mix of depression and hope. It is a story of a black man who is intentionally and falsely charged with the rape of a white girl. The story revolves around the Deep South during the 1930s. One main point that this story tries is to put forth is the struggle of a man keeping his intensity and stamina intact to fight against prejudice, hypocrisy, and violence.
Building character and story in a very swift way is probably one of the expertises that Harper Lee reflects quite impressively in To Kill A Mockingbird. The story is presented from a young girl's point of view. This book gives a great learning and understanding of human nature towards both extremities. One of the great lessons that comes out of the story, that is for all the fathers, is if you as a father want to set an example for your child, do so not just by advising but by way of walking the talk. The story has a power to change the outlook of its readers towards life and mankind.
The story of To Kill A Mockingbird by Harper Lee moves through the eyes of a young girl named Scout. She lives in Alabama with her father and elder brother. Scout is quite cheerful and inquisitive. She is always keen to know a bit extra and that drives her curiosity to know the reality of Radley. Although, all her efforts fail.
I'm participating in the #TBRChallenge by Blogchatter
