To Kill A Mockingbird

Play Icon A triangle pointing right. It indicates that this type of media can be played or that the linked content is playable. Entertainment 2020-06-08T13:30:00Z

How 'white savior' films like 'The Help' and 'Green Book' hurt Hollywood

"Green Book" won Oscar for Best Picture, but it's been described as a "white savior" movie. Here's how Hollywood's white savior films hurt viewers.
Careers 2016-02-20T13:00:00Z

All Harper Lee wanted was to be 'the Jane Austen of South Alabama' — here's how she accomplished that and so much more

"This daughter of Monroeville, Alabama, had something to say about honor, and tolerance, and, most of all, love — and it still resonates."
Entertainment 2016-02-19T20:41:00Z

After a school banned ‘To Kill a Mockingbird,’ Harper Lee wrote this incredible letter

In 1966, she accused the Hanover County School Board of being illiterate.
Entertainment 2016-02-19T20:04:21Z

Harper Lee's original version of 'To Kill a Mockingbird' was rejected — here's how the classic novel came to be

The little-known story of how Harper Lee's literary masterpiece almost never happened.
Tech 2016-02-19T16:08:56Z
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Lifestyle 2016-02-19T15:32:50Z
Entertainment 2015-09-01T20:55:12Z

Sorry, 'Mockingbird' fans: Harper Lee's safe-deposit box doesn't have another book in it

When the manuscript of "Go Set a Watchman" was found last year, it set off a torrent of speculation: Were there other books in Harper Lee's safe-deposit box?
Entertainment 2015-08-06T16:43:00Z

Why one bookstore is offering refunds on Harper Lee's 'Go Set a Watchman'

It might be the ultimate insult in the publishing world.
Lifestyle 2015-07-16T00:45:00Z

Harper Lee's recently published 'Go Set a Watchman' is an incoherent, frustrating first draft

It's a mistake to read Harper Lee's “Go Set a Watchman” as a proper sequel to her 1960 classic “To Kill a Mockingbird."
Lifestyle 2015-07-14T14:01:51Z

Harper Lee's lawyer hints that there could be a third novel

Excitement soared with the publication Tuesday of Harper Lee's eagerly awaited, but controversial second novel as her lawyer hinted at a third book.
Entertainment 2015-07-13T16:31:38Z

Civil rights icon Atticus Finch from 'To Kill A Mockingbird' turns out to be a racist in Harper Lee’s follow-up novel

Atticus Finch attends Ku Klux Klan meetings and denounces desegregation in Harper Lee's new book.
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