To Kill A Mockingbird Injustice
Whether the injustice is mental, economical, or physical, the innocent person it effects, will always suffer. Harper Lee's To Kill A Mockingbird has more than an abundant supply of injustice present in novel. Miss Maudie says it best when she states that it's "a sin to kill a mockingbird" (p.94). This statement reflects the following characters because they can all be considered mockingbirds, and since they were all harmed in some way they can all be considered as victims of injustice as well. The four characters that are involved in some kind of injustice are Tom Robinson, Boo Radley, The Cunninghams, and Mayella Ewell. Tom Robinson suffered injustice by being charged with a crime he did not commit. Boo Radley was also a victim of injustice because many accusations were claimed about him just for the fact that he stayed in his house. The Cunninghams suffered injustice by being honest farmers that were hit financially. Finally, Mayella Ewell was also a victim of injustice because she grew up in an environment that forced her to end up lonely and scared. When injustice strikes, the innocent person it affects will always suffer. Tom Robinson, the most obvious of characters that suffered injustice, receives my deepest sympa
The last character that suffered injustice, Mayella Ewell, suffered in a mental and physical way. Mayella was brought up in a household that resulted in her being beaten by her father and turning into a lonely and scared child. Mayella Ewell enjoyed the company that Tom Robinson brought her because she always felt lonely and alone. It can be easily seen that she is scared of her father has here testimony at the Tom Robinson trial was deeply influenced by here father. Mayella Ewell felt that she could deal with this problem if she created some sort of relationship with Tom Robinson. She was not successful as her father terminated any this relationship when Mayella tried to kiss Tom Robinson. Unfortunately, Bob Ewell did not enjoy the company Tom Robinson brought Mayella, and she was beaten by Mr. Ewell. Mayella Ewell suffered not one but two forms of injustice. The next victim of injustice, Boo Radley, suffered mental injustice. Boo did not do anything wrong, but the town of Maycomb believed him to be a horrifying and evil person just because he stayed in his home. The children, much like everyone else in the town, feared Boo until they really met him. Boo was labeled in a negative way without doing anything. Boo made a valiant effort of dealing with his injustice by trying to
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Approximate Word count = 875
Approximate Pages = 4 (250 words per page double spaced)
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