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To Kill A Mockingbird Chapter 13 It's All Political Essay

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Chapter 13: It’s All Political To Kill A Mockingbird by Harper Lee During freshman year, I would have to say To Kill a Mockingbird was very political. During the time the book was written there was a lit of discrimination. Whether it be sexism, or racism. Harper did a good job of portraying what it actually was like during that time period. She didn’t sugar coat anything, and I really found that helpful to give me a taste of what it really was like back then. A big example of the political standpoint in the book was the Tom Robertson case. In the view of the reader, we knew Tom couldn't have committed the crime with all the loads of evidence. But, it being a time where there was no fair trial, Tom would go to jail simply because a white man said he Chapter 14: Yes, She is a Christ figure too Chapter 15: Flights of Fancy A literature piece that best shows flight symbolizing escape/freedom is Peter Pan. When he flies, it represents him escaping from growing up and what his parents expect from him. He gets away from the world when he flies; he can just be young and avoid growing up. Thinking back to when Peter Pan guides John, Wendy, and Michael, all of the kids chose to fly away and be independent. They …show more content…

I find it clever that the John Green decided to name him Isaac because the biblical Isaac is blind too. In the story, he is blind due to an eye cancer he had. He is introduced fairly early in the story and although is not a main character, teaches us a few lessons. He is able to see the big picture of everything. Compared to the others in the book, he is pretty insightful. He reminds us that cancer is sad and frustrating. When he got his surgery to remove his eye cancer, his girlfriend broke up with him. Isaac reminds the readers that cancer is frustrating.He also shows us how important friendship is. He sticks with his friends through thick and thin. So, yes I do think Fosters statements are indeed

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