Don 'T Judge A Person Before You' Ve Walked In Their Shoes Analysis
The theme presented in To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee was that you should never judge someone until you’ve walked in their shoes. This theme presents itself multiple times throughout the novel in many different ways. One of the most obvious of these ways is with all of the stigma and gossip surrounding Boo, or Arthur Radley. From just the name we can see how widely misjudged he was, Boo, his name implies that those who don’t know him think him to be a monster, a spirit that is only talked of-not to. Of course, Mr. Radley is not a monster, far from it in fact. By the end of the book he is actually the one to save the children, the same children that were once too scared to walk past his property. This is just one of the examples of theme, another would be essentially everything surrounding the Tom Robinson case.
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In this case the theme of “don’t judge a person before you’ve walked in their shoes”, is also implied upon outside of the physical case of Tom Robinson. What I mean by this is that there are several instances outside of the trial that it is apparent the people of maycomb will judge a black person without
In this case the theme of “don’t judge a person before you’ve walked in their shoes”, is also implied upon outside of the physical case of Tom Robinson. What I mean by this is that there are several instances outside of the trial that it is apparent the people of maycomb will judge a black person without