Reddit reviews To Kill a Mockingbird
We found 22 Reddit comments about To Kill a Mockingbird. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.
Gregory PeckAtticus FinchScoutBoo RadleyTruman Capote
Reddit reviews To Kill a MockingbirdWe found 22 Reddit comments about To Kill a Mockingbird. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.
>Mr. Winston posted a video clip in February in which he and a teammate, mimicking a viral music video, jokingly sang a line from the song “On the Floor” by the rapper IceJJFish, which celebrates men not taking “no” for an answer from women: “She said she wants to take it slow, I’m not that type of guy I’ll letcha know, when I see that red light all I know is go.”
Well, at least they got this out of the way early so I could stop reading it. Might as well have named the article "Jameis is a rapist, come on guys you gotta believe us".
On a side note, you know what is a good book? [To Kill a Mockingbird] (http://www.amazon.com/To-Kill-Mockingbird-Harper-Lee/dp/0446310786)!
My favs:
No problem, Cheap too.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/offer-listing/0446310786/ref=la_B00456LE3M_1_1_olp?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1487542155&sr=1-1
Time to settle the score!
/u/ottiecat gifted me a book ( To Kill a Mockingbird) in her pets contest, where she literally gifted every single person who participated, left everyone an individual note on her gifted post and personal notes with the items themselves. What a BABE!
She also has To Kill a Mockingbird on her books list so she got me a copy even though she wants one herself, what a sweetie!
Strong recommendation for David Mitchell's The Thousand Autumns of Jacob de Zoet (Dutch clerk in late 18th/early 19th century Dejima, lots of depth, gorgeous prose) and for Walter Moers's Rumo and his Miraculous Adventures (fantastical but oddly profound; I'd pick it up even if it doesn't sound like something you'd enjoy). I finished both of these very recently and they were amazing. They hopped right on my list of favourite books, if I'm honest.
Otherwise, I'd very much recommend my all-time favourites: Le Petit Prince (in French or English), Under Milk Wood, Cloud Atlas, and To Kill a Mockingbird (which is always worth a re-read, too).
I included Amazon links so that you know exactly which books I'm talking about, but please consider buying from local bookshops!
Ah, here's some good reading on that
A bit long but this is a good guide: https://www.amazon.ca/dp/0446310786/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_nahACb49QXQMF
You will get home at 632 pm.
Here is a book
My day was lovely; I was able to read two books and I shall be going out with my best friend for dinner in a bit.
This please and thank you :)
To Kill a Mockingbird
http://amazon.ca/dp/0446310786
I have four. I believe they are books that everyone should read.
Invisible Man
To Kill a Mockingbird
Hiroshima
The Catcher in the Rye
Each one of these have changed the way I see the world. They all have amazing stories for the perspective of characters I normally would not have been able to identify with.
https://www.amazon.com/Kill-Mockingbird-Harper-Lee/dp/0446310786
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very good book.
A paperback edition of To Kill A Mockingbird can be found here.
As of late, I have been going back through books that I read in high school, and re-reading as well as annotating them. Thanks to the generous users here in this community, I have a growing amount of supplies that are helping my side project dream come true.
Harper Lee's To Kill A Mockingbird has stuck with me as one of the most genuinely entertaining and engrossing books ever written. It is widely regarded as such, and I think back to my days in freshmen English classes whenever I hear mention of the name "Atticus", or see a knot in a tree that could perhaps be holding goodies for the neighborhood children.
This classic book has inspired me to be much more like Atticus Finch and lead a humble and honest life, and I aspire to one day be the father that Atticus Finch was to his children.
Edit: so it goes
If you liked Dan Brown, you could give Umberto Eco a try with Foucault's Pendulum or In the Name of the Rose - His books are more intelligent and were written before Brown was around.
I read a lot of historical fiction, if that is of interest you could start with The Gates of Fire by Pressfield or The Last Kingdom by Cornwell
Mystery, action, and fantasy all rolled into one - Dresden Files might be of interest to you - it is kind of a detective noir mixed with fantasy. Also, the series vastly improves as it progresses.
If you would like a coming of age story, The Power of One follows a boy in turn-of-the-century South Africa and examines class and race relations in a very accessible way.
If you want to try reading some of what are considered "The Classics" I would recommend All Quiet on the Western Front and To Kill a Mockingbird
Tried to think of some of my favorites across several very different genres...If any of these appeal, I can expand on them with more similar suggestions.
Read a book. May I suggest this one? Or maybe see what these people are up to.
Injustice by its very definition means that the justice system is failing someone.
To Kill a Mockingbird. What's not to love? It's a classic American novel.
I've recently had the chance to read along with my goddaughter the books she's assigned in school and it's been a great experience. I don't have to read them and certainly don't have to report on them but I get to discuss them with her and that's the best part. So far, some of the highlights have been:
• Of Mice and Men
• To Kill A Mockingbird
And, the most memorable and impressionable book I read in my own schooling was an obscure scifi book entitled, Babel-17. I bet many here would enjoy its exploration of the nature of thought, language, and action. I still go back and re-read it every few years.
/u/Purebredginger I am sorry to bother you, but my favorite color is thistle. :3
To Kill A Mockingbird used!
The Talisman-by Stephen King and Peter Straub. The authors then continued the story with a second book called Black House. http://www.amazon.com/The-Talisman-Novel-Stephen-King/dp/145169721X
An amazing fantasy adventure for any age. A good bridge for you as well. Other adventure fantasy type books that I felt were ageless, A Boys life- by Robert McCammon. http://www.amazon.com/Boys-Life-Robert-McCammon/dp/0671743058 Anything and everything Jack London. Read Stephen King short stories then move onto Edgar Allen Poe. To kill a mocking bird- by Harper Lee http://www.amazon.com/To-Kill-Mockingbird-Harper-Lee/dp/0446310786 A Watership Down- By Richard Adams http://www.amazon.com/Watership-Down-Novel-Richard-Adams/dp/0743277708 Of Mice And Men- by John Steinbeck http://www.amazon.com/Of-Mice-Men-John-Steinbeck/dp/0140177396
Then you may want to move on to another type of adventure.
Into the Wild- by Jon Krakauer. http://www.amazon.com/Into-Wild-Jon-Krakauer/dp/0385486804 Every book is a bridge to another and so on. I could name so many more, but each book will lead you to them.
No no no, the book is called: To Kill a Mockingbird, there is no How.
Look up the Scottsboro Boys, Emmett Till, or read a book. Here's two.
False Accusations of Rape: Lynching in the 21st Century
To Kill a Mockingbird
I'll get downvoted for saying this but this whole Joseph Bishop rapist thing is unsubstantiated.
There is zero evidence that he raped anyone, and your flippant usage of the word demeans real victims. Why are we believing without evidence, or have we stopped caring about evidence for our claims just like the mormons? There is however evidence (a police report and multiple witnesses) that she threatened to kill this guy though.
I'll just leave this here as some recommended reading for some of you:
https://www.amazon.com/Kill-Mockingbird-Harper-Lee/dp/0446310786