To Kill a MockingBird | Written by:Harper Lee |
Reviewed by: Gillian and Jessica |
Gillian said
Jessica said
This classic is very well-written and seen from the view of two young children.
Set in the South, it contains themes of racism, prejudice, innocence, and
friendship. It must sound very boring but it's humorous and fresh.
This book may sound boring at first, but it's a really good book. It centers
around the life of a child, Scout, who is the narrator. She talks about what is
going on in her life, and this was a time where there was so much racism. Scout
didn't understand how some things in life were, and struggled to figure them out
in the whole course of the book.