why is it a "sin to kill a mockingbird"?
[2023-11-06 11:45:45]
"At one day, Atticus said to the gym," I want to shoot with a tin canola in the backyard, but I know to go hunting for birds. If you can hit them, Take a blue bird, it is a sin to die a mock bird.
That was the only time I heard that Atticus says doing something is a crime.
"Dad is right," she said. "Mimicking a bird does not do one thing, it's just to make music for us, they do not eat people's garden, they do not eat popcorn, and they do not do one thing. That's why killing Mockingbird is a sin. "
The deeper reason is that the imitating bird is the league's gray and blue bird. (By the way, fake birds ate people's garden, they scolded my tomatoes and ruined them.These imitation birds kicked out the blue birds from Blue Bird's nest.They are sweet, romantic You are not a southern person, you will see the diversity of neighboring birds will decline In addition to singing, they will also repeat An annoying buzzer rings a couple of times.
That is why it is a crime to kill imitating birds. A considerable number of characters embody the notion of innocence, or metaphorical imitation of birds in reality. First, the innocence of children, Jim and Boy Scouts, children slowly disappeared into the novel. And the Boy Scouts 'imitation bird' was killed at the end of the novel because it was exposed to his father's trial Children have changed from childish, innocent children to mature children. For example, "When Mr. Ladley passed, Boo opened scissors on his parents' legs, pulled out them, wiped them with pants and resumed their activities" (Lee) 13) As Mr. Gem said, Understanding at level Boo, "...... Scout, I think I started to understand something ... I started understanding why Boo Radley stayed at home ... because he wanted to be inside" (Lee 304). Another "imitation bird" in the novel is Tom.
"Mimicking a bird is not about doing one thing, it can entertain it with music, so it is a sin to kill Mockingbirds" (p. 90) Robin's main slayer, Maudie Mr. One of the characters warning the scout of a little girl should not kill or hunt imitated birds as they represent kind and innocent people. Therefore, in a broader context, the term "kill Mockingbird" is a cruel and inappropriate behavior of people with good heart and intention. - "Mimicking birds does not do one thing, music makes it entertain us" These are what Maudie Atkinson said. She tried to tell Jem why she should not kill a simulated bird. There are many characters in the novel, but the most obvious imitation birds in the story are Tom Robinson, Bradley and Lady Dubos. You can choose many other characters, but the most obvious fake birds are Tom Robinson, Boradorrie, Mrs. Dubose.
On the surface, there are not many similarities between Boo Radley and Tom Robinson. However, if you look closely, they will be compared symbolically to imitating birds. It was a crime for Atticus to tell a child to kill Mockingbird. Mr. Underwood compared Tom Robinson's death with a meaningless squealing bird murder case and Scott compared Bradley to Mockin Bird. Each of these people has become a victim of society in various ways. Tom Robinson has been targeted for his race and Boo Radley is being targeted for his quirks.