Inspiration In To Kill A Mockingbird

External Inspiration Composers, artists, musicians, singers, and writers all have confessed to writing or drawing to express what they've experienced or how they feel. Their art is created to present a main point to their audience. These artists use their talents not only to share masterpieces with their audience, but to share a story. In To Kill a Mockingbird, Persepolis, and The Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy, all three of the author's lives and experiences during a certain time inspired their writing. The author's life inspires their writing by specific events happening around a specific time period, by providing a massage for the reader. In To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee, the time period of her life inspired her writing of To Kill a Mockingbird. To Kill a Mockingbird was originally written in the 1930s, but was not published until the 1960s due to the Civil Rights movement taking place ("Plot"). During the1930s the civil rights movement was underway. During the 30s, racism was alive and
In the 1970s, many scientific discoveries were being announced. The 1970s consisted of the Voyoger program system being released, along with, quantum interaction with technology and living systems. The first microprocessor was created, and the beginning of fiber optics began ("1970s"). Along with all these new discoveries in science to inspire the space aspect of the book, Adams had his own way of brainstorming ideas. The book was inspired by Adams being drunk and basing the book off a continental holiday In Europe and The Hitchhikers Guide to Europe. The Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy was inspired by multiple scientific discovers along with a holiday and another form of literature. By Douglas being intoxicated he was able to piece the forms of inspiration together to create The Hitchhikers Guide to the