Most people in their years of school have cheated in one way or another, whether it be using your phone on a big test, the cliche form of writing the information on your arm, or forgetting that you had a homework assignment and copying off of your friend five minutes before the bell so that you don't get a zero. As you read those examples you probably either said whoops I've done that but its not that bad or you looked at those and thought they were so wrong. This process is called your morals, what you feel is right and wrong. In class we were told to find a book that is banned somewhere in schools and read it and explain if this book has any concernment in our schools curriculum. I saw a book that caught my eye, In Cold Blood By Truman Capote,
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He takes true facts from the case and fills in the gaps and takes his dramatic license to turn it into a story. The book begins with the Clutter family alive and well and tells how their daily lives were so we got to know each member of the family; Herbert, Bonnie, Nancy, and Kenyon, as people. The oldest child’s, Nancy, friends came to the house in search of her and discovered the bloody, gory, lifeless, seen of the family and the investigation begins. In such a small town paranoia begins to spread and everyone is on edge. Then Capote flashes to the murders and portrays what he believes they were doing at this time and how they were feeling and makes up a scene in a diner where they are worried about getting caught. At this point the detectives have no real leads and the journalists are left to write about rumors and lies circulating through the town. Capote shows and portrays how involved the detectives become with this case and how badly they wanted justice for the family. At this point Capote goes into the background of each of the killers, he talks about their previous convictions, because at the time of the murders they were ex-cons, and their seemingly normal lives before their crimes, and their families. Eventually the two men were caught when Dick Hickock’s former cell mate hears of the murder and tips off the police and says he knows who committed
He takes true facts from the case and fills in the gaps and takes his dramatic license to turn it into a story. The book begins with the Clutter family alive and well and tells how their daily lives were so we got to know each member of the family; Herbert, Bonnie, Nancy, and Kenyon, as people. The oldest child’s, Nancy, friends came to the house in search of her and discovered the bloody, gory, lifeless, seen of the family and the investigation begins. In such a small town paranoia begins to spread and everyone is on edge. Then Capote flashes to the murders and portrays what he believes they were doing at this time and how they were feeling and makes up a scene in a diner where they are worried about getting caught. At this point the detectives have no real leads and the journalists are left to write about rumors and lies circulating through the town. Capote shows and portrays how involved the detectives become with this case and how badly they wanted justice for the family. At this point Capote goes into the background of each of the killers, he talks about their previous convictions, because at the time of the murders they were ex-cons, and their seemingly normal lives before their crimes, and their families. Eventually the two men were caught when Dick Hickock’s former cell mate hears of the murder and tips off the police and says he knows who committed