how was it received?
It received mixed reviews.
Go Set a Watchman
"Go Set a Watchman" received mixed reviews. Michiko Kakutani in "The New York Times" described Atticus' characterization as "shocking", as he "has been affiliating with raving anti-integration, anti-black crazies, and the reader shares [Scout's] horror and confusion". 
where is the setting in to kill a mockingbird In the fictional town of Maycomb, Alabama. what is the story about? The story is about racial injustice and the destruction of innocence. who wrote it? Harper Lee. what is the book's take on the class system? It challenged the social status quo and valued individual worth over social standing. which values does it highlight? Courage and compassion. what is the name of the film based on it? To Kill a Mockingbird. who directed it? UNANSWERABLE which nominations did it receive? It was nominated for eight Academy Awards of which it won three. who played the main characters? Gregory Peck and Mary Badham. was there a theatre production based on the book? Yes, by Christopher Sergel. who starred in it? Robert Sean Leonard. did any of the actors mentioned above from the film won award for that film? Yes, Peck won an Academy Award for Best Actor. which film made the actor famous throughout the world? "The Keys of the Kingdom". when did the actor who starred in the play begin his career? UNANSWERABLE what are the other books written by the author of the book? "Go Set a Watchman", however it was later confirmed to be the first draft of "Mockingbird".
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Go Set a Watchman [SEP] Reception
"Go Set a Watchman" received mixed reviews. Michiko Kakutani in "The New York Times" described Atticus' characterization as "shocking", as he "has been affiliating with raving anti-integration, anti-black crazies, and the reader shares [Scout's] horror and confusion". Aside from this reveal, Kakutani does make note that "Watchman" is the first draft of "Mockingbird" and discusses how students of writing will find "Watchman" fascinating for those reasons. A reviewer for "The Wall Street Journal" described the key theme of the book as disillusionment. Despite Atticus' bigotry in the novel, he wins a case similar to the one he loses in "To Kill a Mockingbird".