Jump to ratings and reviews
Rate this book

To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee | Summary & Analysis

Rate this book
Scout gives voice to every social circle in Maycomb through her story, as the little witness who sees all the comings and goings in the town. Together with Jem, she is her father’s watcher, inspiring Atticus Finch to commit all his greatest efforts to the Tom Robinson case, so he can show his children what it means to fight a losing battle. She is the teller of her brother’s secrets, letting readers look in on the changing morality and maturation of a young person growing up in a southern town in 1935, giving an insight into what the adults of Maycomb will look like fifteen years later. With her childlike spite and surprising wit, we can trust Scout Finch to tell the whole truth and nothing but. The lessons of To Kill a Mockingbird are for Atticus Finch to teach and for us, through his littlest daughter’s eyes, to learn.

94 pages, Kindle Edition

First published August 28, 2015

40 people are currently reading
35 people want to read

About the author

aBookaDay

96 books27 followers

Ratings & Reviews

What do you think?
Rate this book

Friends & Following

Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!

Community Reviews

5 stars
46 (49%)
4 stars
26 (27%)
3 stars
10 (10%)
2 stars
4 (4%)
1 star
7 (7%)
Displaying 1 - 7 of 7 reviews
2 reviews
November 26, 2024
This novel’s timeless lessons on justice, morality, and empathy make it a must-read for all generations.
Profile Image for Diane Wachter.
2,391 reviews10 followers
March 24, 2016
Harper Lee, NB-M, @ 1960, EPub Ed. 7/14, 7/24/15. the sstory of Scout and Jem growing up in South Alabama in the 1930's; race relations; predjudice; their father, a lawyeer assigned to represent a black man for the alledged rape of a white girl. One of my all-time favorite books...it does not disappoint, even aftger reading it many times and watching the classic movie. Loved it...again!
10 reviews
April 4, 2016
Southern life at its best

This is a book that will get into your soul. It is morality, honesty, and respect for mankind rolled into a story of small town southern living pre WW II. There are lessons about family living that could surely be taken to heart in these modern times. A joy to read. Uplifting and full of hope for all races and religions.
Profile Image for Dee Miller.
Author 6 books4 followers
November 10, 2015
A Thorough Assessment

What a great way for someone like me to refresh my mind about the importance of this story! Without needing to go back to read every word again, I quickly can remember the power of the story portrayed by such remarkable characters.

Profile Image for Debra.
32 reviews1 follower
October 20, 2016
A classic that gets better with age.

Over 30 years have passed since I last read this book and my opinion of it had changed. I can saw it as a chore and depressing as a teenager, but can appreciate the characters and relationships now, as an adult.
59 reviews1 follower
September 21, 2015
Perfect

Raise your children with good morals and compassion for all . A classic story of innocence and passion. Great story.
Displaying 1 - 7 of 7 reviews

Can't find what you're looking for?

Get help and learn more about the design.