To Kill A Mockingbird Comparison

The Emmet till case and the To Kill a Mockingbird case both have a lot of difference but they also have a like in common. Both cases represent a lot of things that happened in those time periods. Each story signifies equality and justice, but differ in how they started. The despicable hatred of black people in the south was the main plot of each topic. Each black person I sure went though hard times.

These trials focused around a group of black boys who were persecuted and treated unfairly due to the color of their skin. Harper Lee, the author of To Kill A Mockingbird, grew up during the time this was taken place and it shows in her writing. The novel To Kill a Mockingbird revolves around the trial of Tom Robinson, a trial very reminiscent of the Scottsboro Trials of the 1930s. The two trials have many similarities in characters, events, and the verdict.

The second similarity is how in both cases the fathers were ashamed of their daughters. In the video it shows Orion being ashamed of his daughter and as a result he says hurtful objects to her. One of them was he saying how a white woman will have a black child. In the book it shows how Mayella was a disappointment to Mr.Ewell. Mr. Ewell had beaten her up and told the town Tom had raped her.

To Kill a Mockingbird and Mississippi Trial, 1955 are novels that tell the story of young children living in the 1900’s, when the world was full of racism. In the realistic fiction novel, To Kill a Mockingbird, and the nonfiction novel, Mississippi Trial, 1955, by Chris Crowe, tell the stories of two Negro men suffering the wrath of white men. There will be a glimpse into the cruel situations the blacks had to endure. Characters in the books, watch innocent men get convicted, watch juries turn away from justice, and how the characters' grow with the knowledge they gain. Lee and Crowe’s trials have the same idea when it comes to their causes, development, and outcomes, like watching their justice system give no justice at all, truly changes

The True Mockingbirds of To Kill a Mockingbird To Kill a Mockingbird written by Harper Lee (1960), Scout and Jem are both growing up in Maycomb town where they experience firsthand the wrongful principles of the people they are influenced by. They are both raised by their dedicated father, Atticus Finch, however, they come to develop their own differing perspective on the visible blind spots of mankind. The mockingbird in the novel is used as a symbol for innocence in the perspective of Jem and Scout. In Boo Radley’s perspective the mockingbird is seen as the symbol for all things beautiful and not able to do harm. As Scout and Jem are raised in a town full of racism and ignorance they are beginning to realize that the world is not a garden

The central idea Harper Lee expresses for curing racism, bigotry and class warfare is having to put yourself in someone else's shoes. If you are to put yourself into someone else’s shoes, you would see a different side of the story. “You never really understand a person until you consider things from his point of view” (Lee 87). Atticus uses this quote to teach scout that before you mistreat someone, you have to see things from their point of view.

To Kill A Mockingbird or The Chosen? In these two different yet similar book many people would asked themselves this question. People could probably fight hours and hours on this subject and although some people may differ there are a few key point that make To Kill A Mockingbird stand out. Both book deal with different problems but To Kill A Mockingbird probably has the more relevant one with racism.

Perception vs. Reality in To Kill a Mockingbird “Humans see what they want to see”- Rick Riordan. As humans, we naturally have personal beliefs that affect the way we see the world. These perceptions can be swayed by anything, from the media to our parents. Our perception of others can be dramatically different from what is true. In the novel, To Kill a Mockingbird, by Harper Lee, the two main characters, Scout and Jem, have perceptions that also differ from reality, and these perceptions cause them to learn and mature throughout the book.

The trial portrays racism because all the people in town do not believe what Tom Robinson says. The effects of racism is shown when Robinson was shot seventeen times. All these things show racism but love overpowers it all. People question if To Kill A Mockingbird central theme is love or racism. I personally believe that Harper Lee shows love is the key to her novel.

Rudyard Kipling’s poem “If” develops a theme exploring integrity and maturity while Harper Lee’s novel To Kill a Mockingbird establishes the same theme. The ideas expressed in the poem parallels Lee’s development of one of her main characters, Atticus Finch. Atticus advances his leadership, courage, and remaining true to himself throughout the progression of To Kill a Mockingbird.

To Kill a Mockingbird is a wonderful book made movie adaptation, but as with every book turned movie, they vary in many ways. Movies can often close off the world that the reader loved and found within the pages of the book, but if one digs a little deeper, they may also find themselves learning more about the characters than they ever thought they would. Unfortunately, this movie still leaves its viewers craving something more. TheTo Kill a Mockingbird movie missed many key points from the book.

Famous American novelist and humorist Mark Twain once said, “Comparison is the death of joy.” That statement is most certainly true when one compares himself or herself to other people with regards to worldly possessions. It is so easy to look at others who sport designer jeans, speed down the highway in a Mercedes Benz, and live in the most fashionable and sought after neighborhoods and become at least mildly envious. In that respect, comparison most certainly can be the death of joy.

The theme of this novel is "Not everything is the way you predict it is". I believe this thematic statement suits the story because throughout the book there are lots of surprises, and most situations don't go the way people predict they will. For example, Aunt Alexandra was first seen as mean, according to her attitude towards Scout. At the end of the book Aunt Alexandra hands Scout her overalls, as mentioned in the story, "the garments she most despised." Because she always wanted Scout to be a lady and wear dresses.

In To Kill A Mockingbird, the lesson of Atticus showing Scout that lying is alright sometimes is better shown in the novel rather, than the movie. The novel does a better job at executing the lesson because, the book allows for the reader to get on a personal level with the decisions that Atticus is making. Atticus is talking to Mr.Tate of the porch and says  “Heck, If this thing’s hushed up it’ll be a simple denial to Jem of the way I’ve tried to raise him”(Lee 272). This is just a small excerpt from the books long conversation. The movie only allows the viewer to watch what is happening, while not as thorough.

Jean Louise Finch is the storyteller of the novel and also the main character of the story. Scout asks intense questions that people can’t reply, yet those questions aren’t politically right, yet can ask these questions as a kid. As a child Scout does not understand the full suggestion of the things happening around her, but that makes her an objective observer and reporter in truest sense. Scout has a combative streak that she can use to solve problems for good and ignoring evil. Minor characters