Ratings165
Average rating3.1
Answered a promptWhat are your favorite books of all time?
So Scout finds out that her dad Atticus is a racist, and she's not because she's “color blind” (but would never marry a black person so is she really) and then in the end she forgives him and all is well.
Feels bizarre to me because the climax of the book is Scout's argument with Atticus, and the resolution is that she was wrong to argue because Atticus is a racist but at least he's not a mega-racist?
Feel like the book should have come with an introduction explaining that it's just a draft of a book, it feels wrong that it's been sold as-is.
Originally posted at www.emgoto.com.
So Scout finds out that her dad Atticus is a racist, and she's not because she's “color blind” (but would never marry a black person so is she really) and then in the end she forgives him and all is well.
Feels bizarre to me because the climax of the book is Scout's argument with Atticus, and the resolution is that she was wrong to argue because Atticus is a racist but at least he's not a mega-racist?
Feel like the book should have come with an introduction explaining that it's just a draft of a book, it feels wrong that it's been sold as-is.
Originally posted at www.emgoto.com.
Summary: Scout returns to her hometown at age 26 only to discover that the people she has always loved are not who she thought they were. Set near the time of the Brown v. Board of Education ruling, this book tackles issues of race relations and of relating to those with whom one may not see eye to eye.
Summary: Scout returns to her hometown at age 26 only to discover that the people she has always loved are not who she thought they were. Set near the time of the Brown v. Board of Education ruling, this book tackles issues of race relations and of relating to those with whom one may not see eye to eye.