To Kill a Mockingbird

To Kill A Mockingbird

"To Kill a Mockingbird" is a recognized classic of American literature, but its significance in education has transcended national boundaries, making it one of the world's most famous coming-of-age novels. "To Kill a Mockingbird" has a tremendous influence in the Western world. It is required reading in American elementary and middle schools, the most frequently borrowed book in libraries, and the favorite book of British teenagers. In a recent poll, it even surpassed the Bible as the "most inspiring book."
The value of "To Kill a Mockingbird" lies in its exemplary role model for family education, providing highly practical examples and models. Unlike many fictional stories that aim to preserve children's inner purity, it focuses on teaching children how to cultivate composure amidst adversity, cultivate righteousness amidst injustice, and cultivate a moral compass and maintain spiritual integrity in a world filled with ugliness and problems. Furthermore, the story's hero, Atticus, offers a guide to parenting for confused parents: how to identify a child's problems, which are caused by age and should be given time to grow, and which are key to growth and matters of principle, requiring timely intervention; what kind of parental image should a parent have, and in a complex society, where should they adapt and comply, and where should they stand firm, even at a cost.
It can be said that the theme of "To Kill a Mockingbird" is timeless and transcends the limitations of the times. It is the struggle between faith and reality that provides the basis for creating a better world and reflects humanity's confidence in itself. This is one of the reasons for the enduring popularity of "Mockingbird."

2017-02-01

译林出版社

442

9787544766500