Existentialism In To Kill A Mockingbird

The famous author, Sail Sheehy, once said,“If we don’t adapt, we don’t grow. If we don’t grow, we aren’t really living.” These ideas are relevant in the novel To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee. Considering the circumstances of the novel, when people struggle, the ones around them will most likely struggle also. When people are contempt, it is most likely owing to the fact they believe they are superior and think that person is misanthropic. However, in reality, they inhabit the following characteristics; quiet, solemn, soft, and respectful towards others. The philosophical enunciation spoken by a character seems it makes no logical sense. However, the lessons might signify something of a further extent than one can fully understand. Generally, when a character’s point of view changes, the adaptation is necessary towards something that is not understood at the beginning, abruptly affecting the pinnacle at any given point, and displays a reference towards the summary of whoever the …show more content…
As it is stated in chapter three of To Kill a Mockingbird. “You never really understand a person until you consider things from his point of view … until you climb into his skin and walk around in it.” (3) In comparison, Atticus represents an allegory of how a true lawyer should be and act. Also, if one distinguishes particularly carefully in every certain situation, then he or she will allegedly understand all cautious measures to uphold morality and truthfulness. Secondly, as it is stated in chapter nine of To Kill a Mockingbird. “Hold your head high and your fists down”. (9) To tell the truth, Atticus believes that fists should be done to prove the point other than showing anger towards the subject. When faced with trials in life, he or she should keep persevering towards the goal other than getting mad. Let alone, those who suffer should keep their heads high other than letting anger control