Harper Lee
What’s inside
Set in the 1950s, ‘Go Set a Watchman’ follows an adult Jean Louise Finch as she returns to Maycomb, Alabama, and grapples with her father’s attitudes towards race and society, revealing the complexities of the South.
You’ll Learn
- Understanding of racial and social issues in the 1950s America
- Insights into the complexities of father-daughter relationships
- Reflection on personal growth and moral integrity
- Exploration of historical and contemporary social tensions
Key Points
- Jean Louise Finch’s return to Maycomb
- Disillusionment with her father, Atticus Finch
- Exploration of racial tensions in the South
- Struggle with personal and societal morals
- The evolution of Jean Louise’s understanding of her father
- The impact of the past on present identity
Who’s it For
- Readers interested in social issues
- Fans of ‘To Kill a Mockingbird’
- Those interested in American history
- Readers exploring racial themes
About the author
Harper Lee, an American novelist renowned for ‘To Kill a Mockingbird’, won the Pulitzer Prize. Her works deeply explore themes of morality, justice, and racism in the American South.