The Help Written by Kathryn Stockett

Mae Mobley told Aibileen, "Aibee, you are my real mother" (Stockett 336). As part of Aibileen's work, she proposed Mae Mobley. Aibileen 's best friend, Minny, is also a maid working for terrible Hilly Holbrook. But Aibileen told Minny, "I think she took your attention, Minny. Just ... beware of her" (Stockett 16). Then Minny was fired by Holbrooke and Aibileen help Minny find a new job by talking to Celia Foote about Minny. Miss · ceria is not respected by other women of Jackson, Mississippi.

Kathryn Stockett was born and raised in Jackson, Mississippi. It is her first novel. In the short story article at the end of the novel "Too late, too late", Stockett was working for Stockett's family at the age of 28 And about her relationship with the black maid, Demetrie, who helped to raise her explained. Stockett also explained about her conflict with trying to write the story of a black woman. In order to solve these questions, ask the students to share their answers and interviews with interactive journals. What is the experience of the author who wrote this novel? What the author says is the reason why she wrote this book? Based on this statement, do you think it will reveal how Mississippi's blackmaid will be this novel? When the student finishes writing the answer, read it, exchange the journal and ask them to respond to comments from other students. When the journal is returned, students are asked to reply to comments from their colleagues

Kathryn Stocker, author of help, plays the black voice of a white woman in her novel. I am convinced that this is valid. But what surprised me was the accuracy from a white perspective when reading it. People who are not from Alabama think that there is a black butler, but it is very strange that black butler and white women are wearing traditional maids, but we have no doubt. In many cases, I think we should tell us that women of the same age as our mother work at our house, ironing out clothes and leaving the kitchen.

Catherine · Stocker. During the core of the civil rights movement, it helped to open the lid from the social circle of Michigan Jackson, but told the story from the perspective of a maid working in a white family. This book is very well written and it is fun to read even if it contains heavy themes. Stockett makes you feel that you are listening to the idea of ​​each character and using a unique metaphor through the book. Because Stockett uses the dialect used by the maid in the 1960's, some chapters take some time. This is a little difficult to get used to, but in Chapter 2 or 3, you can speed up. This is totally worthwhile. It is interesting that some white women read double standards reached in the 1960's without breaking books.