Did you see something in this comment that didn't meet our terms and conditions? If so, thanks for letting us know. If you inadvertently reached this page, you can use your browsers "back" button to get back on track.

Keep in mind that this form is intended only for reporting comments that violate our terms and conditions. Your report will not be published on the website and will not be sent to the comment author.

You are reporting a comment on the following title:

You are reporting the following comment:

Jordan R, April 24, 2007

I have just read To Kill A Mocking Bird. This was a excellent book that catches you with every page you read. This book was a wonderful setting in the early 1920’s. To Kill a Mockingbird was an absolutely astounding book. It showed what segregation and prejudice was really like in the olden days. During the beginning of the book it pretty much told what happened so far thought their lives. Jem was the son of Atticus Finch. The story is basically about this family and the town “outcasts” The Radleys. They were suposively the weirdo’s of the town because of rumors that have spread about the father killing his own son, and how he never ever comes out of his house. In the end of this book a black man Tom Robinson got convicted of raping a white woman and had to go to court. The kind man Atticus became his lawyer. He went to trial with no given chance to win because of the segregation in those days. Everyone was against him. I am not going to reveal what happened but it is a MUST READ in my book. This book was extremely interesting, though I would advise you to have a dictionary next to you for a couple parts of the book (like the 1st chapter) but overall it was interesting thought the whole book. It is just one of those that keep you going.

Your email address:

Reason for report:

Are you a robot? We didn't think so. But just to be sure, please type what you see in the following image into the box below.

Confirmation:

Are you certain you wish to report this comment?

Terms and Conditions

We welcome your comments and ideas, but we ask that you refrain from:
  • Obscenity
  • Spam
  • Illegal content
  • Copyrighted material
  • Commercial solicitations
By posting your comments you are granting the good people of Powells.com the right (but not the obligation) to make your comments available to others over the Internet, and to copy and distribute your comments via other media, in each case on a royalty free basis. These terms govern the rights and obligations of the person posting comments and Powells.com; there are no intended third party beneficiaries of these terms.

Posted comments are subject to monitoring, editing, and removal at any time. Please see our Terms of Use for our complete terms and conditions.

Children's Online Privacy Protection Act

In accordance with The Children's Online Privacy Protection Act, you must be at least 13 to submit comments on Powells.com.