To Kill a Mockingbird

It's a Pulitzer Award winning novel by Harper Lee, in which a small town of Macomb, Alabama is portrayed in the summer of 1932, during the greatest depression that the United States had ever experienced.

To Kill a Mockingbird is a novel of such deep influence that it has affected the lives of its readers and left an unforgettable mark on American society. This rich compilation of historical credentials, collateral understanding, and observations captures the spirit of the novel's impact, making it a perfect source for students, educators, and library media expert. Giving a picture on multi-disciplinary grounds, the casebook places the subjects of race, suppression, stereotyping, and bravery into intellectual outlook. In the course of these documents, the booklover also grows a flavor for the historical events that influenced the novel, in addition to the novel's significance in today's world.

The movie To Kill A Mockingbird is brilliantly unforgettable and having been made in the '60s, at the height of the Civil Rights movement, it brings together our attention to halt and take the time to actually 'observe' what the humanity is all about and what it can and should be, if taken over the jolts in the road and on a course of genuine sincerity and purpose.

Screenshot of To Kill a Mockingbird(an American mo...

President George W. Bush awards the Presidential M...

Scout and Sophie

No extraordinary effects were required, no enormous Hollywood budget, no splashing of a saga that had a cheerful ending for everybody involved. It is an open book into the realism of a world sloping momentarily off its axis and being brought back on the right path through the justice that sits in the hearts, minds and souls of mankind, if given half an opportunity.

Atticus Finch (Gregory Peck) is a lawyer and widower, bringing up two small children: Scout (Mary Badham) and her...