Thursday, June 23, 2011

What is an outline of "To Kill A Mockingbird"?

The novel is a first person narrative account by
six-year-old Jean- Louise (Scout) Fich and the events of the Alabama town of Maycomb.
Scout, her brother Jem and their friend  Charles Baker 'Dill' Harris go through a
two-year learning process during the course of the story. The main plot deals with the
trial of Tom Robinson, a black man wrongly accused of raping a white woman, Mayella
Ewell. Tom is defended by Atticus Finch: Scout and Jem's father. The children - and
adults - of Maycomb take a tiny step towards justice for all. Although Tom is found
guilty, his innocence is clearly proven by a white lawyer. The trial forces the
residents of Maycomb, and the readership, to consider the reality of racial injustice
but also the hope of social change.


The sub-plot centres
around the real identity of Arthur 'Boo' Radley and his notoriety within the Maycomb
community. 'Boo' is revealed not to be the monster that his reputation
suggests.

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