muffinmuffin
Jun 3, 2009
Book Reports / To Kill a Mockingbird - Self-respect and Injustice [8]
Thanks! :D
Before you commented I actually found a pretty decent quote which I like so I placed it into my intro paragraph
And editing or suggestions would be terrific as my intro might need a little bit of reworking
Robert Francis Kennedy once stated: "Each time a man stands up for an ideal, or acts to improve the lot of others, or strikes out against injustice, he sends forth a tiny ripple of hope." This quote means that whenever someone has the self-respect to stand up for something that individual believes in, that quality will channel forth to others and inspire them to do the same. Harper Lee's To Kill a Mockingbird demonstrates this idea through the choices the characters unconsciously make based on their self-respect. If the choices are good the character demonstrates self-respect. If the choices are bad it shows that the character has no self-respect. Not only would a respectful choice have a personal impact on the character, it would also affect that characters social realm. In the novel To Kill a Mockingbird, Harper Lee utilizes character development to suggest that by retaining self-respect when confronting injustice, an individual will not only be able to endure the injustice, but can also influence others to do the same. The characters through which she communicates this are Atticus Finch, Mayella Ewell, and Tom Robinson.
Thanks! :D
Before you commented I actually found a pretty decent quote which I like so I placed it into my intro paragraph
And editing or suggestions would be terrific as my intro might need a little bit of reworking
Robert Francis Kennedy once stated: "Each time a man stands up for an ideal, or acts to improve the lot of others, or strikes out against injustice, he sends forth a tiny ripple of hope." This quote means that whenever someone has the self-respect to stand up for something that individual believes in, that quality will channel forth to others and inspire them to do the same. Harper Lee's To Kill a Mockingbird demonstrates this idea through the choices the characters unconsciously make based on their self-respect. If the choices are good the character demonstrates self-respect. If the choices are bad it shows that the character has no self-respect. Not only would a respectful choice have a personal impact on the character, it would also affect that characters social realm. In the novel To Kill a Mockingbird, Harper Lee utilizes character development to suggest that by retaining self-respect when confronting injustice, an individual will not only be able to endure the injustice, but can also influence others to do the same. The characters through which she communicates this are Atticus Finch, Mayella Ewell, and Tom Robinson.