There are books where the second book is a much better one than the first. Harper Lees books fit exactly in this scheme, but to clarify this, I'm going to have to explain, although I'm pretty sure most of you know already, just in case someone wonders: This book is actually the first Harper Lee has written. She lost it before she could publish it and went on to write To Kill a Mockingbird, which is basically a prequel of Go Set a Watchman, but was written after it. So basically the second book she wrote was the one that made her famous and it was the one I loved. 
 Go Set a Watchman? Not so much... To be honest I was quite happy that it was a short read, because it's in no way comparable to To Kill a Mockingbird. The protagonist, Jean Louise Finch, also known as Scout is still the little brat she was, but it's not so charming when she's twentysix. She gets angry without investigating situations or questioning anything further, she just holds on to her beliefs and shoves them down anyones throats. 
 Some characters are just... gone? 
 They're just not there, I mean, sure, it's another time, it's another book, but it just seems so limited. 
 Calpurnia, the really nice maid that helps out the Finches and is like a second mother to Scout (view spoiler)[turns into a bitter, old, whitefolk-hating hag and just makes the story even more depressing. (hide spoiler)] 
 But the one that got me was Atticus Finch. The lovely and righteous lawyer (view spoiler)[turns into a somewhat bewildered and dull old man that doesn't stand up for his beliefs and views anymore... (hide spoiler)] 
 I don't know... I was just glad that I finished it and was somewhat disappointed that it didn't meet my expectations. I should have just stuck to To Kill a Mockingbird.