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Hello, I have to read this book for school, and I'm missing half of pages 111, and 112. If anyone would be able to wright down what it says on those 2 pages, I would be grateful.

Which publisher and edition is it from? I just found this book in a charity shop today

uh, I'm not sure where to find the stuff you're looking for, but it's a yellow colored book. Published in 1985, by warner brooks, I'm not sure where to find the edition part.

Josh
Sacrifice the money you might have spent on your next three hamburgers, ten itunes, or anything else, and go buy a new one. You will own it, love it, write notes in it, and pass it on to your children. They will love you for it.
Failing that, there are many of us familiar with the text. Ask a specific question. You will get food to write the best essay ever from the avid readers of this site.

Lucinda wrote:Josh
Sacrifice the money you might have spent on your next three hamburgers, ten itunes, or anything else, and go buy a new one. You will own it, love it, write notes in it, and pass it on to your children. They will love you for it.
Failing that, there are many of us familiar with the text. Ask a specific question. You will get food to write the best essay ever from the avid readers of this site.

i agree! lol ive only decided to actually BUY novels for school on my senior year .. i regret not having done so in the earlier years ... it makes life sooo much easier ...

This book is amazing - it is worth it to read the whole thing.

I've only recently read the book...
I guess one of the factors to have contributed to its success is how the writer has actually imagined the child's perspective and written about it in a manner that makes it lucid for the reader as well... a child doesn't know skin color or literacy level .. it only knows what is taught to him/her..
we take the world as it is for granted, not knowing the difficult lives that were led by the colored people back then; an eye opener for me at least!

wonderful book.

"The one thing that does not abide by majority rule is a person’s conscience,” states Atticus Finch. The novel, set in the South during the 1930’s, was written at a time of segregation in American History. Atticus Finch, a lawyer defending a black man, Tom Robinson, who is accused of raping a white woman. Upon visual examination, it is clear that Tom could not have injured the woman due to a handicap, however the family testimony insists Tom inflicted said injury. Despite overwhelming evidence to the contrary, Tom is convicted and sentenced. Hard visual evidence to the contrary, the black man is still convicted of a crime. To Kill a Mockingbird illustrates the ferocious prejudice in the South at that time in society.
Classified as classic literature, I wonder if at this time in our society, the youth would even understand this piece except as a history lesson. Mockingbird is a coming of age book, and exemplifies individual thought formation and consequences of moral action. However, since the Civil Rights Act, many instances of prejudice and racism have been diminished, hence the history lesson for today’s youth.

I mostly liked the book because Atticus tells his children the truth and doesn't try to gloss things over with them. Scout, attempts to get her way and her father’s skill of keep her on the straight and narrow made me laugh. I also appreciated profound wisdom that is subtly revealed Jem made amends for his bad behavior.

Although I liked the book, I didn’t like the fact that the father was wise during most of the book but didn't seem to exercise this wisdom toward the end of the story.

From a writer’s point of view I think Harper Lee is brilliant. Her story line flowed, evoked emotion, and her writing style allowed me to picture the world the characters inhabited.

One of my very favorite books, and I happen to be reading it aloud to my children this week. We live where it snows often, so they laughed and laughed when Scout didn't know what the snow was. It happened to be snowing at our house while I read that very chapter.

One of my favorites as well and one of the few books I've ever reread. It's about time to read it again. My son read it recently and he mentioned a few things I'd forgotten. Lee writes in the pure voice of a child so magnificently...

I had to read it for GCSE and instantly thought it was going to be rubbish but I was so wrong. I really enjoyed it and read it loads of times. My mum also read it and it is now her favourite book.

Amazing book but it has been axed from the national curriculum

I NEED to read this book! I am surprised I made it through high school without it being assigned to me.