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…the cases really change racial equality? In To Kill A Mockingbird this same sort of question was come upon. Why was “Separate but Equal” here and why was it legal? Plessy vs. Ferguson Plessy vs. Ferguson is probably one of the most famous court cases…

…Hermit Radley and Forester People see the world differently, some want to be a part of the society in any way possible and there are those, the hermits that hide from the outside world. They don’t interact with anyone. In the novel, “To Kill…

…Atticus is Unrealistic Atticus, of Harper Lee’s To Kill A Mockingbird, does not comport himself believably because he does not have racist views while almost everyone around him during that time does, he treats his children like complete equals, unlike…

…the movie, that it was alright but would have been better had they not missed the “Owl Eyes” part. 2……..To kill a mockingbird book vs. movie In the movie you don’t get a strong sense of Scout’s narration as you do in the book instead you simply notice…

…CENSORSHIP The Great Gatsby. To Kill a Mockingbird. Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (Marsh, 37-41). These books and many more have all been challenged and or banned in the last one hundred years. Many great novels, music artists, and internet sites…

…upon literature as well. Most of the authors often take racism as their theme, as their main idea. However,”Harper Lee”’s book, To Kill A Mockingbird, was different than the other books because Harper Lee created the theme of “provincialism” which added…

…. An experience they will remember their whole lives. In To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee, the adolescence of Jem and Scout is threatened one fateful night by a dangerous man bent on taking their lives. After this startling experience, they were never the same again…

…to the Brotherhood. Though both are equally wrong in the manipulation of each other, they both at the end get what they want though the narrator's " black bruiser let her down." Interracial dating was often exposed in other literature also. In the famous novel To Kill…

…Harper Lee, author of To Kill a Mockingbird. Actually, it is generally believed that in her novel, Dill represents Truman. While living in Monroeville, it was reported that Lillie Mae had made many phone calls to her relatives, crying because she had…

…a delegation of parents of high school students in Columbus, Ohio, asked the school board to ban Catcher in the Rye, BRAVE NEW WORLD and TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD for being "anti-white" and "obscene." After a decade of quiet, objections arose again in 1975…