To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee

Atticus Finch is a man who struggles for the people he believes. He insisted that this was correct, not what other people in town thought. Atticus bravely defended Tom Robinson in the courtroom and he knew that many people were angry to try to hurt him but Atticus did not confront what he believed. He is the only man in town to fight for Tom Robinson as he knows that accusing not to do it is wrong. I think Atticus knows Tom Robinson does not have the chance to win this case, but he is trying to prove Tom Robinson is innocent.

Harper Lee's Atticus Finch has defeated Robin at Harper Lee's novel "To Kill A Mockingbird", Atticus Finch is one of the most fascinating characters. Attics grew up on a cotton farm and eventually became a lawyer. He is the reason voice in the town of Meikomu, many of the counties are his clients. He has worked in the Legislature for four years. - In Harper Lee's novel "Kill Mocking Bird", the hero Scout faces the crime of other people. Her father defends African-American in court. During the Great Depression, Scout finch lived in a sleepy town of Meikomu with his younger brother Jem and his father Atticus. As Attikas, the hero's father faced an ethical dilemma from chapter 29 to chapter 30 of the Bob Ewell case. The moral dilemma of Attikas will reveal his character and his beliefs.

Atticus Finch in Mockingbird Atticus Finch is a lawyer in the town of Maycomb of Harper Lee's novel To Kill a Mockingbird's two children Jem and Scout Finch's father. He is a man with a wise personality and a thoughtful heart. He understands his own ethics and will try to help the child grow, succeed, and be happy. These people prejudiced throughout the field and the majority of their comments were dissatisfied with the incident and the role of Attikas. Their last appearance was that they became the first to climb the stairs to the balcony without deliberately allowing the population of African Americans to proceed. After the final ruling of Robinson case, Bob Iwell pulled out two stunts to complain about the outcome of the trial.