How Is Atticus Learned In To Kill A Mockingbird

To Kill a Mockingbird: a novel set in the Jim Crow south showing injustice and society through the eyes of a young girl, written by (Nelle) Harper Lee, and winner of the Pulitzer Prize. Lee started writing started writing at the University of Alabama newspaper and then pursued writing in New york. After working odd jobs for about eight years, and with the help of Truman Capote, Lee published the bestseller “To Kill a Mockingbird.” Scout is the main character in this novel as the son of Atticus Finch, sister to Jem Finch, friend to many, and the narrator. The whole story is shown through Scout’s eyes. She recognizes all of the injustice and problems with their society. She learns many lessons from Atticus and her many experiences that she has in Maycomb County. Atticus stood up for a negroe, John Robinson, who didn’t commit a crime, even though everyone was against him; he defended the mockingbird. In the novel Atticus Finch is a lawyer. He is assigned a case to defend Tom Robinson. Robinson was accused of raping Mayella Ewell, but in all actuality she lured him inside and kissed him because she was so lonely, but of course she wouldn’t admit to kissing a black man or that her father beat her. Most of the people in Maycomb didn’t agree with what Atticus was doing
That is exactly what happened. Mobs tried to kill Robinson before the trial and afterwards he tried to run and was shot. He died. The mockingbird died. The was no reason for his death; he had never done anything to deserve any sort of punishment but he received the worst punishment of all. If anything came out of his death it was an eye opening experience to some of the folks in Maycomb, they realized the injustice. Segregation causes injustice and injustice has terrible side effects. When Tom Robinson died a husband was lost, a father was lost, a hard working employee was lost, a friend was lost, a respectable man was lost; a mockingbird was