To Kill a Mockingbird Quotes by Harper Lee
To Kill a Mockingbird Quotes
Sign in with Facebook Sign in options. Join Goodreads. Quotes tagged as "racism" Showing of 1, Stupidity, especially in its nastiest forms of racism and superstition. Everybody else has to hyphenate. And it doesn't matter which color does the hating.
Atticus Finch Quotes From To Kill a Mockingbird
To Kill A Mocking Bird quote project
One of the major and most common problem of that time is, surely, racism. The questions about race are raised very often in the book. From the one side the children, who are still innocent and unaware about such prejudices ask outright armor-piercing questions. From the other side, the adults who already got used to take racial prejudices as granted, have to re-think them over while answering to the kids. One of the most prominent quotes about racism is quite a long one, a dialog between Mr.
Because of this layered narration, the six-year old Scout often sounds precocious in her understanding of life and her elevated vocabulary. This technique allows Lee to explores her complex, dark, adult themes through the innocent lens of childhood. The following To Kill a Mockingbird , which demonstrate the novel's multifaceted style, address key themes such as racism, justice, growing up, and innocence. One does not love breathing. Scout learned to read at a young age thanks to her father, Atticus. On the first day of school, Scout's teacher, Miss Caroline, insists that Scout stop reading with Atticus so that she can learn "correctly" in school.