To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee - The Death of Innocence

Kill Robin: The melody of an innocent death bark, like a child's smile, can evoke someone's pleasure. As a bird imitates singing to sing, an innocent child has natural welfare as natural as an instinct. But songs simulating birds are easy to die as simple as they can. At the beginning of the novel, when Robin is killed, Boy Scouts and Gems are depicted as innocent, not being compromised by our prejudice and racist discrimination. Their world is simple and wise, and the children's world.

Innocence is being experienced through novels. Symbolism plays an important role in Harper Lee's "to kill Mockingbirds." Harper Lee embraces the symbol to help the scout and gem develop ideas; a false bird In my life I have experienced and started experiencing many innocent situations. Many of the characters in this novel are innocent, but their innocence is being destroyed by evil. In this case, imitation of a bird is an innocent symbol.

Innocence, or loss of innocence is the theme that runs through many wonderful literary works. Harper Lee kills Robin is no exception. Novels imitate birds as symbols of innocence and compare many of the characters with fake birds. The two most famous mimicry birds in this novel are Tom Robinson, a black man who was convicted of being raped accidentally accused, and Bradley puts himself a social wanderer that day is his own It's like a house hermit. Tom offers something good for society.

Walt Whitman's poetry in 1859 "Cradle without end" depicts imitation of birds as a symbol of innocence to sing the past and sing the memory of the past. In contrast, Harper 's famous novel "Killing a Robin" was published in 1960. After writing about Whitman's poetry for nearly a century, he imitated the bird as being innocent, but it is a memory of weak memory of frightening memory - discrimination, isolation, violence. - After that, Scottsboro 's late trial gradually declined to the end, all men were released on innocence, escape, or parole. These experiments are just a part of how society treated blacks in the 1930s. Scottsboro Boys and To Rob a Mockingbird's Tom Robinson also encountered similar problems in the face of justice system. These two similarities are that despite the opposite evidence, the two are still convicted.