Explanation: The mockinbird's symbolism is accustomed to taking the human being to the exploration of the good and the bad that he has inside. To look for those actions where goodness and bad actions, judgment and verdict prevail, to reach the conclusion that good actions are always victorious in the lives of people and society in general. A clear example of this is the case of Tom Robinson, an African-American man, who was syndicated for committing a crime against a white woman. A case of which Atticus, a teacher, has the task of fighting racism. However, his sons Jem and Scout, who were raised by Atticus with the values of goodness, are disappointed by the misdeeds of those who judge Tom Robinson. After concluding the hearing and surprised by the verdict, they made reflections on human nature and how disastrous it usually is. Despite the innocence due to their young age, Jem and Scout, had to go through frustrations for the bad actions of others, but at the same time, they understood that they were part of this society and that they should get ahead.
A. is the most sensible answer tbh, the librarian is inside a library she/he wouldn't really pay attention to kids. Books on gender roles may be in there a bit but not completely since it won't really talk about what you're trying to search for. Articles on phycology definitely isn't going to helped learn about children on the playground.
It has fantastic features that help to explain the reason for the Maasai’s traditions. It has supernatural features that help to explain the volcanic eruption in the Maasai’s home.
