The role of bird in the novel To Kill Mockingbird.pptx

The role of bird in the novel To Kill Mockingbird.

1. The role of past in “to kill a mockingbird” Participants: Muhammad kamran (46) Muhammad Muzammil (28) Muhammad Sabir (32) Awais Bilal (10) Submitted to: Ma,am Safia

2. Introduction THE ROLE OF PAST IN THE PLAY TO KILL A MOCKING BIRD? Introduction: The author of play : Nelle Harper Lee The play was written in: 1960 The country where novel was written : United States It was written in English language It was written in southern gothic and buildungsroman Prize: Pulitzer in 1961 Setting : Maycomb (Alabama) Time period : Great Depression and economic downfall Point of view : 1 st person narrative.

3. It is based on Lee personal experiences Duration of the story : 1933 to 1935 Charaters Scout Finch: Protagonist of the play active , fearless and intelligen Jem:
Scout brother, he is 9 years old when story open
Atticus Finch:
Jem and Scout father, 50 years old, widowed and lawyer also
Dill:
Jem and Scout friend Radeley :

4. mysterious person, rumours about eating animals
Calpurnia: Finch black maid
• Tom:
Black man who blamed for rape by a white girl
Ewell:
The girl who was raped
Bob:
the father of Ewell who blame Tom for his daughter rape

5. Background Setting: The novel is set in the fictional town of Maycomb, Alabama, during the 1930s.
Period marked by the Great Depression and widespread racial segregation in the Southern United States. Southern Society: Maycomb represents a typical Southern town deeply entrenched in its traditions, social hierarchies, and racial prejudices.
Societal norms heavily influence characters’ behaviors and interactions.

6. Racial Injustice: The backdrop of the Jim Crow era highlights pervasive racial discrimination and injustice in Maycomb.
Tom Robinson’s trial serves as a focal point for exploring these themes. Childhood Innocence: Narrated from Scout Finch’s perspective, a young girl’s coming-of-age journey provides insight into childhood innocence, curiosity, and moral growth amidst adult society’s harsh realities.

7. Southern Gothic Elements: “To Kill a Mockingbird” incorporates Southern Gothic elements like eerie settings, eccentric characters, and themes of social decay and moral ambiguity.

8. Role of the Past in the Play “To Kill a Mockingbird”: Examples: Trial of Tom Robinson: Serves as a focal point, highlighting racial tensions and injustices in Maycomb society. Scout’s Growth: Interactions with characters like Boo Radley and Atticus teach her important life lessons about empathy, courage, and understanding

9. Community Prejudices: Gossip and judgmental attitudes of townspeople illustrate deep-rooted prejudices in Maycomb. Atticus’s Integrity: His actions as a lawyer and father showcase unwavering integrity and moral compass despite societal pressure. Boo Radley’s Role: Mysterious presence challenges prejudices and assumptions, affecting dynamics within the community.

10. Conclusion: In conclusion, the past in "To Kill a Mockingbird" is not just a backdrop but a vital force that shapes the characters and events within the novel. Through historical context, family history, personal trauma, and lessons learned, Harper Lee portrays how the past influences attitudes, behaviors, and societal norms in Maycomb County. By examining the impact of the past, readers gain a deeper understanding of the characters' motivations and the broader themes of justice, prejudice, and empathy. Ultimately, "To Kill a Mockingbird" serves as a powerful reminder of the enduring legacy of the past and the importance of confronting its injustices to strive for a better future.