In "To Kill a Mockinbird," by Harper Lee, the narrator is Scout, a five yearl-old girl in rural Southern America. Through her eyes, readers can see a story of racism and prejudice with her innocent and thoughtful view, without any lies. Her father Atticus has raised her wisely to encourage her individuality, and is convinced that she is absolutely able to realize when somebody hides something. Her experiences facing good and evil situations eventually turn her into a mature young girl by the end of the story.
Answer:
Timeless and Valuable
Explanation:
Harper Lee's To Kill A Mockingbird is timeless and valuable because it gives the reader's an opportunity to understand how Harper's own community changed on her. How her own community hated her just because her father didn't hate a black man. To Kill A Mockingbird is absolutely necessary as part of English 10 literature.
The overall aesthetic impact of the structure of “it’s this way” by Nazim Hikmet illustrates the sudden change of mind from something beautifully described to something twisted and insidious. It also signifies the change of heart as the author describes the beautiful landscape of which he can be granted freedom- to then succumb to the truth shown above.
Answer:
it cause the effects of world conflicts, impacts of world war 2
