This classic novel is a must-read for anyone who values the power of storytelling to shed light on society's deep-rooted biases. Through the eyes of Scout Finch, a young girl growing up in the racially divided South of the 1930s, Harper Lee masterfully explores themes of racial inequality and the importance of empathy. "To Kill a Mockingbird" serves as a powerful reminder of the consequences of prejudice and the fight for justice, making it an essential read for all who seek to understand the complexities of the human experience.

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• Pulitzer Prize for Fiction (1961)
• Audie Award for Classic (2007)
• The Quill Award for Audio Book (2007)
• National Book Award Finalist for Fiction (1961)
• Alabama Author Award for Fiction (1961)

One of a series of fiction titles for schools. Scout, the keen-eyed narrator, and her brother Jem interrupt their games to champion their lawyer father when, in a hostile, racist town in the American South, he battles to defend Tom, who is black and accused of murder.

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