Don't kill a mockingbird

Author's Name: Harper Lee

Harper Lee's novel, "To Kill a Mockingbird," can only be viewed in terms of its observational nature, presenting a particular awareness of life in the 1930s. Whether that awareness is related to a current or past moment, this novel, despite more than half a century having passed since its first publication, is still searching for answers to questions related to the collective, public, and individual consciousness at the societal level, not only in the southern states of America, where the novel's events take place, but in every time and place. The act of killing a mockingbird is a crime, just like killing any human being on earth. Harper Lee made her novel a framework that presents the values ​​and ideas of a past era within the context of a lived experience, not just abstract ideas. The novel not only presented the issue of racial discrimination in America, but also presented the other side of opposing values, which is the importance of adhering to truth, justice, and equality in the face of injustice and slavery. In this sense, the novel carries sociological dimensions that bear witness to the dilemma of meaninglessness and absurdity that stem from the heart of civilization. Western