Adventures in To Kill a

A child’s view of life can seem mysterious, joyful, magical, and at times confusing. This applies to Scout Finch, the narrator of Harper Lee’s To Kill a Mockingbird. At the beginning of the novel the reader is introduced to the characters who inhabit Scout’s town; the mysterious Boo Radley who lives a couple of doors away, the poor Cunnighams, and the lowlife Ewells. Although the story starts out that way, it is …

…for their knowledge that it is wrong to unjustly persecute a person or that you should never give up. What I learned from this novel are many things I will use in life. I already learnt these lessons, but now I have a stronger feeling towards them. You, the reader, should always remember the themes from this book, for you will use them in your decision making through the road of lif! e. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ **Bibliography**