To Kill A Mockingbird Case 9/11 Alternate Ending

“I heard what you said, fool. Wherever this assassin is, I want you and an army of twenty other guards to hunt him down. Do whatever you can.” Her voice was not delicate anymore, as anger rose from her.

Do you remember what I told you that night? That if I hadn’t seen the doctor pull Amir out of my wife, I’d never believe that he is my son? Well, that thought had been crossing my mind a lot these past weeks. Just yesterday, I took him out to watch the yearly Buzkashi tournament. Before we had left, I had sensed a sign of discontent from Amir, but I shrugged it off as if he were tired. Buzkashi was Afghanistan’s passion. It was not possible that an Afghan was not interested. While we sat in the upper bleachers, Amir often looked confused or bored. He would look up at the chapandaz then back down at his fingers. I had told him the sight of a book at the Buzkashi was unbearable, and that he could last a few hours without burying his face in one. Although his eyes were on the horses, I knew by his gaze he knew next to nothing about Bazkashi. So I decided to point out my long time favourite chapandaz, Henry Kissinger. Before Amir had time to respond, I saw his eyes dart to the far end of the stadium. A chapandaz fell off his saddle and was crushed under the hooves of the horses. Slowly, Amir’s face changed from shock to mournful. How is it that this is my son? This rather quiet, bookish, feminine

Montag and the gang reach the ruins of the city that they once called home. Montag says “This is all that is left of our world now, we must make our own existence.” As he pronounces his leadership of the clan he hears a familiar voice. “Guy!” cries Mildred as she climbs into the arms of the man she onced loved with all her heart. “Mildred, I thought you were dead. I thought the atomic bomb killed you!” Granger asks politely, “Who is this woman and what does she have to do with you?” Montag responds “Her name is Mildred Montag and she is my wife.” Granger puts his hand out as a show of respect and she shakes it firmly. “Ok, Mildred here comes the hard part are you going to accept the fact that books are going to help us rebuild this city?” Mildred responds “Yes, I do think that books will help us rebuild the city.”

“Ma’am doesn’t that seem to be quite odd for no one to show up for the past two years?” he states. He was began to realize that something very suspicious was beginning to happen, as if the dead animals all around the house was not enough.

Huck and Tom decided that they needed to plan out, on how to save Jim. Tom talks about how rescuing Jim is too easy, since his uncle trusts everyone on his farm. He tells Huck that there is more honor in having more difficulties, so he wants to add them himself. Huck is surprised to hear this and questions Tom. Tom then talks about what else they will need on their escape. He wants to do everything the harder way. After talking, Tom decides that Jim should cut off his leg to escape, because that how people in the book did it. Huck refuses to listen to his ideas. Tom also wants to give Jim a shirt, and tell him to make a pencil, and write on a journal on the fabric. He advises that jim used his own blood as ink. Huck still refuses to let Jim do any of what he is saying. The two

The imp growled at the scene before him. Belle was sitting on the couch, laughing at the story Jefferson was telling her. She was happier than she had been the past few days, at the arrival of the Mad Hatter, Farrah had also arrived, accompained by anothe dragon that was carrying her. Belle said she would heal nicely and she simply needed some rest. She was happier than she had been, which was not a bad thing. The bad thing was Jefferson was stealing her time away from him, a mere few hours after they had confessed their love for one another. He knew as soon as the Hatter arrived, it would not be good for Rumpel. He wasn't even sure how Jefferson had found him until he had finally asked.

6.After the fight between Charlie’s sister and brother, what did his dad asked Charlie to do?

Atticus emphasizes in his closing argument that, “all men are created equal.” (lee 233) This quote shows how atticus believes that all men are the same and no one should have more power then one another. Atticus is a white man and is defending for a colored person which shows that although he is white feels that everyone should have the right to a good lawyer. This could make the reader wonder if they meant just men or they meant mankind meaning everyone.

We will read chapter 10 in To Kill a Mockingbird. The setting of the story is the 1930’s in rural Alabama where prejudice of skin color is alive and well. Atticus Finch is the protagonist in the the story and he has two young curious children named Jem and Scout. jem is a Boy Scout is a girl. When Atticus is appointed by the local judge to defend a black man accused of raping a white women most of townspeople expect only a token defense. However Atticus believes in giving the black man Tom Robison a fair trial and struggles to see justice done. A separate plot exists in the story as well it is how the children come to accept a mentally ill neighbor.

Law enforcement rushes in to surround Tendou, the villain Kuroo's just defeated, as Kuroo himself does his best to stay inconspicuous. Some photographer snaps a picture before he can fully melt backwards into the shadows, and he winces.

“Innocence once lost, can never be regained”. To Kill a Mockingbird is a novel written by Harper Lee in 1960 that highlights the serious issue of racial inequality. In To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee, Scout shows how the loss of innocence changes her perspective of Maycomb through the events of Atticus defending Tom Robinson outside of the jailhouse, The trial of Tom Robinson, and when Bob Ewell attempted to murder her and her brother. Scout’s loss of innocence can be seen when Atticus stayed outside of the jailhouse.

Very few things can compare to the anger, to the pain of being falsely accused of crime you haven’t perpetrated because of a physical reason or the way you present yourself. Some also believe that just because a select few are a certain way the entire population is as well, which leads to false accusations. We see various reasons for false accusations today in the book “To Kill a Mocking Bird” by Harper Lee, based on race, in the article “Richard Jewell, 44, Hero of Atlanta Attack, Dies” by Kevin Sack, based on presentation, and in the article “Civil Disobedience” by David Thoreau, based on power, or lack there of.

The purpose of a closing argument of a lawyer is to give a last chance to give a lasting effect on the juror's choice on whether or not the defendant is guilty. In Harper Lee’s To Kill a Mockingbird, an attorney named Atticus is defending a black man named Tom Robinson. Tom is being held guilty for rape against a white woman named Mayella Ewell. Her father, Bob Ewell is accusing him of raping his daughter. The book takes place in Alabama in the 1930s and in the south, the majority of people were prejudice towards african americans, thus making this case difficult to win. Atticus uses some key points to support his statement in his closing argument. The jury was made up of white people and Atticus was trying to convince them that Tom was not

The day after my twelfth birthday, the money had almost completely burned a hole in my pocket. Scout and I started to town in the early afternoon to purchase a steam engine for me and a twirling baton for her. We took our normal path, right by Miss Dubose's house and unfortunately, she was out on the porch.

I was as frightened a mouse, we would get in deep trouble if we were caught looking for Atticus. I said looking at the jail house, “That’s funny, jail doesn’t have an outside light”. When were drawing closer we saw Atticus reading a newspaper on a chair. Scout made started running toward Atticus but I stopped him. I said, “We may not disturb him, he may not like it. Let's go home, I just wanted to see where he was.” I was happy that Atticus was safe but we needed to get back home so no one would find out about this.