What Is Unjust In To Kill A Mockingbird

Words: 652
Pages: 3

Just what does the author mean to kill a Mockingbird. Perhaps she means by being unjust to a particular person. Well if this is truly what she means, then lots mockingbirds died, As the reader can see several candidates all of which are harmed. The fact that Tom still lost even when there were tons of evidence on his side shows how unjust the courtroom was. In addition, the entire African American community was treated horribly. Lastly, Jim's arm broke in an attempt by Bob Ewell to kill both Jim and his sister. In the novel To Kill a Mockingbird, the reader sees several unjust acts, some of which were while Tom was in the courtroom, How the blacks are treated in the community and Jim’s injury.
To begin, almost all readers would agree that Tom
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Ewell. Even though Bob Ewell may have very likely been drunk, it does not account for the evil deed he did. For example, Bob tried to kill two innocent kids for something they did not do. This shows how angry cruel Bob Ewell actually was. Lastly, if Bob had done it he would have lied to cover up his deeds just like before and while he may not have gotten away with it, he would perhaps do more damage. Once more we see Mr. Ewell’s cruel acts all for personal gain. In conclusion, Bob Ewell was unjust when trying to harm or kill the kids.
In concussion, to kill a mockingbird means to be unjust to the innocent. In Harper Lee’s to TKAM the reader sees how the author shows how the world mistreats others that are Innocent. One of which was Tom who ended up dying because of man's unjust men. In addition, Mr. Raymond pretended to drink to make others think he married an African American because he was drunk. This, of course, was the only choice for him so he and his wife may be treated better. Lastly, Jim was hurt due to the unjust Bob Ewell. In conclusion, all men should strive to make just decisions and speak the truth of each