English, asked by subrinadhanraj, 1 year ago

What are the themes in

To Kill A Mockingbird

Also what is the conflict

Answers

Answered by rajasekharright
2

The main theme is "It is a sin to kill a mockingbird" in other words, picking on people who are helpless and don't do harm is a terrible thing. Some of the mocking birds (which is a symbol in the book) in the novel are, Boo Radely and Tom Robinson. The theme also represents the racial injustice in the South.

To Kill a Mockingbird has one major conflict with other smaller conflicts. This major conflict is the trial of Tom Robinson, person vs. person. Tom Robinson, an African American is accused of raping Mayella Ewell the daughter of Bob Ewell. It is a long trial that affects the town and the main characters greatly

Answered by GraceS
0

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Racial conflict causes the two dramatic deaths that occur in the story. On one level, To Kill a Mockingbird represents a simplistic and moralistic view of racial prejudice. White people who are racist are bad, and white people who are not racist are good.

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