In To Kill A Mockingbird by Harper Lee, the comprehension of present day readers is altered by the imperative themes made clear with the intricate explanation of both place and time.
The vivid description of the time period consisting of heavily feminist morals and the excessive pride and power of men helps 21st century readers to create bridges between the rights and actions of characters. Scout, a young female, emphasizes her feminist morals by confronting Cecil once he declares, “Scout Finch’s daddy defends niggers" (Lee 75). In consequence, Scout is instantly offended by the assault against her father, hence she acts unfeminine-like considering the time period. Resultantly, she immediately, and decisively opposes Cecil’s comment, despite
The vivid description of the time period consisting of heavily feminist morals and the excessive pride and power of men helps 21st century readers to create bridges between the rights and actions of characters. Scout, a young female, emphasizes her feminist morals by confronting Cecil once he declares, “Scout Finch’s daddy defends niggers" (Lee 75). In consequence, Scout is instantly offended by the assault against her father, hence she acts unfeminine-like considering the time period. Resultantly, she immediately, and decisively opposes Cecil’s comment, despite