Comparing 1930's Society, as Depicted in To Kill a Mockingbird with Present Day Society

Jean Louise "Scout" and Jem Finch lived in a small town in Meicom, Alabama in 1930. Their childhood is an uninterrupted adventure that brings countless days and test trials and teenager experience even if the world around us changes everyday. Moral education, the importance of education, and the crime rate in small towns have contributed to the childhood memory established in Mecombe County everyday. These attributes of childhood experience changed dramatically during the great era between the 1930s and the 2000s.

"Kill ing a Robin" is a novel written by Harper Lee, aimed at depicting prejudice, discrimination, and racist attitudes towards the white society of Mymcombe City, Alabama in the 1930s. At first glance, it seems that Maycom is a warm and friendly place. However, as the novel evolved, the background of slavery, racial discrimination, and poverty spread by the Great Depression spread. Lee explores various themes such as mocking bird symbols as a symbol of innocence, problem of social justice such as killing Robin - coming the era through books, killing Robin, scouting in many cases That will prove the maturity. Scouts can see two big experiences about their maturity. Besides that, she will also contemplate these questions and ask questions, why? At the beginning of the novel, Boo Radley was settled. Rumors accusing him of committing Boo as "virtual ghost" and "invisible crime was committed" emerged.

The prejudice of Maycom's prejudice in the 1930s Harper's novel "Killing a Robin" the theme of Robin killing is a portrait of prejudice of Mayukom's small town in the south of the United States in the 1930s. Maycomb is considered a replica of the town of Monroeville where Harper Lee was raised. - Between 1880 and 1920 it is estimated that two African Americans were killed Lynch every week. Others who show enough courage to stand up to protect the victims of these racists may also be trapped by Lynch. Courage, especially the courage to fight for what you think is right is an important element of the civil rights movement. It also appears mainly in the book "Killing a Mockingbird" of the hero and the people they are trying to protect.