The book To Kill A Mockingbird has many meaning, and that's what makes it special. This book is probably the most sophisticated book in the world. It is also easy to read at the same time, that makes no sense right? Well, this book works on many levels, to me it is like a huge tree, the main trunk is the main plot line, and the branches are the subplots. This book also has hidden meanings like the roots of the tree. They come together and create this mass of leaves; idea's, which you create as you read on.
As I read this masterpiece, I began to get a broad detail of what this story was revolving. At first I thought is was all about Jem and Scout. This was when Scout and Jem would get into all sorts of trouble to see Boo Radley finally come out of the house. Sort of like me when I try to watch my sister play her computer games. As I read on, I noticed that they slowly introduced new characters, it gave dynamics to everything in the story, and it all started making sense. The only part that really confused me was when Aunt Alexandria visited for Christmas. That reminds me when I continued to get one of my friends name in 7th grade wrong. It almost seemed like it changed. I think the author intended to introduce Aunt Alexandria to Underline Scout's tomboy personality, which I got.
Otherwise, this book lived up to its reputation on the back of the cover. It was really the best classic novel, and probably the only book. I look forward to the books, not the sticky notes. It's not that bad otherwise. This is probably my favorite quote from your last year class, " I LOVE ENGRISH!"
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