Harper's novel "Killing a Murder" went far beyond her literary era, went to a book that was not visited then, but it is believed to have not been done. Lee took the initiative in Alabama's lifestyle in the 1930s and many others were far from this topic so we talked about racial discrimination and prejudice. There are various eras in the novel, Lee draws out the dark side of the "Dirty 1930s" and she shows prejudice and racial discrimination at the worst moment. Lee's main role is Jem Finch and Scout ยท Finch experienced prejudice and racial discrimination primarily in the second part, as written in this book.
Harper Lee wrote to kill Robin. Harper learns her childhood story in the 1930s in this novel. She is producing fictitious persons to provide privacy to homes and people. Killing the Robin Scouts in the novel is a fictitious name of the hero and Harper. Readers can see the maturity of the scout in various ways through books. When she studied for the first time, the Boy Scouts has undergone a great deal of maturity. There are a lot of evils in the world; prejudice is one of these evils that have caused suffering and suffering of others for centuries. Some examples of this include American massacre and slavery. In the book "Killing a Robin", Harper Lee 's racial discrimination led to the suffering of an isolated black man in isolated south. Just because they are different from black people, they make fraudulent judgments against other groups.
Harper Lee uses a metaphorical imitation bird to symbolize various characters and actions in her book, in her novel "Killing Mockin Bird" that kills the title of Robin, Harper learns what they do I symbolize what to do. Treatment and how to do it is worth having it. Readers begin to understand the meaning of book names by personified imitation birds that have been used many times throughout the novel. Although Mockingbird is used throughout the novel, Atticus teaches his children how to use shotguns, but when talking to them that "killing Robin is a crime", this should be mentioned at the outset It is that. This sentence from Attikas is used as ethics