Harper Lee - To Kill a Mockingbird

A Video Talk

Gregory Peck & Brock Peters, To Kill a Mockingbird, 1962

This novel won the Pulitzer Prize, and is beloved around the world, and yet its topics of rape and racial inequality have also made it controversial. Did it allow Harper Lee to live up to her desire to be ‘The Jane Austen of South Alabama’? What makes this book so powerful?

Harper Lee was given an incredibly generous Christmas gift of one year of finance that allowed her to quit her job and focus on writing – the result was this amazing book. Join me to look at what drove her to write this controversial classic.

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“I remember starting it and just devouring it, not being able to get enough of it,” ― Oprah Winfrey

This novel is beloved around the world, and yet its topics of rape and racial inequality have also made it controversial. It is high on the list of novels banned from American libraries and schools. Some argue that because its pages include the word ‘Nigger’, it should not be read by modern readers, while others insist that its message about fairness, legal justice for all regardless of skin colour, its coming of age story and its heroine’s loss of innocence, is something that every child needs to know.

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Image credit- Gregory Peck & Brock Peters, To Kill a Mockingbird, 1962 Universal Pictures movie adaptation, https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0056592/