To Kill a Mockingbird In the book To Kill a Mockingbird, it talks about a lot of racism, discrimination, courage, and many more, the book’s setting is based in the 1930’s, during that time there was quite a bit of racism and discrimination towards black people. Lee’s To Kill a Mockingbird portrays many life lessons but the most important are courage, racism and seeing things from other people’s perspectives. To start off we will be talking about the courage that happened in the book. We will start off with Jem, he wasn’t afraid to do anything, he went to the courthouse to watch Atticus even though he wasn’t allowed to, he went to the Radley’s house to look through the window just to see Boo. Jem saw everything when him and Atticus went to Tom’s place to visit with the family, he tried to fight off Mr. Ewell once he started to attack him and Scout. Scout, she was the main character, the narrator in the story, she was full of courage; however she had a few things she was afraid of, except that, she would basically do anything, she would speak up when she wasn’t suppose to, she didn’t dress like a girl since she hated dresses, …show more content…
For example Jem with racism, he didn’t know much about it until he started to get older; Scout with Boo, she didn’t know what he looked like until the end of the book when he saved Jem, Scout didn’t know much about Boo, she just knew that he has been locked up in his house for years. Mayella’s perspective on Tom was interesting, she wanted to kiss someone else that wasn’t her father and in the end he gets killed for running away since he was called as guilty. “You’ve got to do something about her” (pg 182). Aunt Alexandra’s perspective of Cal has changed as well, when she first showed up. she wanted Atticus to fire her but towards the end, she changed, she ended up liking Cal and thought she was a lot of help for Atticus and the