Jeanne illustrates her discomfort with her current situation by saying, "There seemed to be no way out of it for anyone. You couldn't even run." (Huston 71). This shows that Jeanne feels extremely caged up while at Manzanar, and that she can not even run because there is no were to run to. Jeanne also gives an impression of complete loss of hope, as if all at Manzanar are doomed and are going to live their rest of their lives in the same horrible way. Jeanne Wakatsuki Huston emphasizes a tone of confined life, without independence or free will. However, in To Kill a Mockingbird, Harper Lee describes African Americans as the lower class people of the town. Lee depicts the town full of citizens who frown upon people who take the side of African Americans when scout is taunted, "Scout
Jeanne illustrates her discomfort with her current situation by saying, "There seemed to be no way out of it for anyone. You couldn't even run." (Huston 71). This shows that Jeanne feels extremely caged up while at Manzanar, and that she can not even run because there is no were to run to. Jeanne also gives an impression of complete loss of hope, as if all at Manzanar are doomed and are going to live their rest of their lives in the same horrible way. Jeanne Wakatsuki Huston emphasizes a tone of confined life, without independence or free will. However, in To Kill a Mockingbird, Harper Lee describes African Americans as the lower class people of the town. Lee depicts the town full of citizens who frown upon people who take the side of African Americans when scout is taunted, "Scout