Boo Radley and the Radley Place- symbolizes The book’s ending scene finally introduces us empathy, misunderstanding, and social ills of to Boo Radley, and we and Scout learn about the day the cause of his reclusiveness and his true moral character. It also emphasizes the importance of Mockingbirds - symbolize innocence, Tom compassion and decency. Robinson, and Boo Radley The Mad Dog - symbolizes hatred, fear, and mob violence Possible Themes Topics of Discussion (elaborate) minimum of 3 – Some common themes in are: To Kill a Mockingbird Race: Much of the plot is driven by Southern racism towards African-Americans, particularly Tom Robinson’s trial. Growing Up: Scout’s character development in the book comes from her growing sense of empathy as she encounters evil in the world. Justice: Justice, or lack thereof, defines Tom Robinson’s as well as Boo Radley’s exclusion from society. Empathy: Throughout the novel, Scout goes from being unempathetic and somewhat selfish to realizing the importance of compassion in her encounters with Boo Radley and Tom Robinson.
Boo Radley and the Radley Place- symbolizes empathy, misunderstanding, and social ills of the day Mockingbirds - symbolize innocence, Tom Robinson, and Boo Radley The Mad Dog - symbolizes hatred, fear, and mob violence The book’s ending scene finally introduces us to Boo Radley, and we and Scout learn about the cause of his reclusiveness and his true moral character. It also emphasizes the importance of compassion and decency. Possible Themes – Topics of Discussion (elaborate) minimum of 3 Some common themes in To Kill a Mockingbird are: Race: Much of the plot is driven by Southern racism towards African-Americans, particularly Tom Robinson’s trial. Growing Up: Scout’s character development in the book comes from her growing sense of empathy as she encounters evil in the world. Justice: Justice, or lack thereof, defines Tom Robinson’s as well as Boo Radley’s exclusion from society. Empathy: Throughout the novel, Scout goes from being unempathetic and somewhat selfish to realizing the importance of compassion in her encounters with Boo Radley and Tom Robinson.
to_kill_a_mockingbird.docx