There are a lot of reasons to keep "To Kill a Mockingbird" book and not to eliminate it. This book has been a choice to read this book from the 1970's. It is a famous book to read in North America and a good novel to read in a 10th grade literature class. It teaches the students about life's value like discrimination, racism, cruelty and growing up. When Harper Lee shows the racism of Jim Crow South in the trial of Tom Robinson, the reader shouldn't forget the racial tendency of Lula who dislikes the white children coming into her church. She tells Calpurnia, " You ain't got no business bringin' white chilun here--they got their church, we got our'n. It is our church, ain't it, Miss Cal?" is an example of racism. …show more content…
Scout Finch, who is the narrator of "To Kill a Mockingbird" narrates her story as an adult and describes her story in a meaningful way. Her childlike innocence and her point of view seems interesting. A different narrator would have changed the mood and tone of the story. These are some reasons why the book should not be