The part where Atticus defended Tom actually made me feel as moved as I read "The Anxiety in the Deepest of History". Racial prejudice is deeply ingrained in people's subconscious, almost instinctive. Although Atticus did everything in his power to make the truth public, and repeatedly pleaded with the jury to believe the black man was innocent in the name of God, even though it took the jury more than two hours to unify, the final verdict was: guilty. At that moment, people are desperate.
The movie focuses on the defense, and the book has a lot more heartwarming moments about how the father gets along with his kids, which I prefer. In fact, aside from this special period, this book is just a story between a father and a child, about how he used his integrity and kindness to influence his children, so that they also grow into brave and righteous people who are not immune to the world. prejudice.
After reading it, I found out that the male protagonist turned out to be Gregory Pike, who played Roman Holiday. No wonder he was so familiar. The former English teacher also gossips about a lot of romance between Pike and Hepburn, which is very interesting _(:зゝ∠)_
View more about To Kill a Mockingbird reviews