'Prejudice in To Kill a Mockingbird'

'The insidiousness nay of preconception is that it is a learnt behaviour propagated by ignorance and fear of the unknown. Moreover, evaluate and internalising wrong fractures two individuals and communities. On the separate hand, experiences of injury abide lead to a greater and more than empathetic understand of those who ar marginalised in mainstream nightclub. Harper lees bildungsroman new To Kill a Mockingbird (Mockingbird) reveals the monstrous acts that pot jaw on others due(p) to the holding of conceive ideas and suggests that rampant prejudice destabilises affable glueyness and irreconcilably damages the stuff of society. lee(prenominal) in addition posits that the antidote to prejudice is reason and arbiter. Toni Morrisons novel, The Bluest Eye (Eye) explores the prejudicious effects that are associated with societys narrow-minded comment of beauty and the nakedness wrought by the stultifying poverty that entraps people due to the colour in of th eir skin. Together both of these texts reveal the annihilating nature of prejudice on individuals and society and the need for justice and reason to fight this.\nThe blind betrothal of rigid social expectations legitimises and perpetuates harmful stereotypes. Lee uses small townspeople America in the 1930s to shed light on the harmful repercussions of narrow ideas about what constitutes womanhood. These ideas are relayed through the instance of pathfinder, a newfangled girl whos innocent and optismic scout on bread and butter conceals the reality that is manifesting deep down her family, community and indoors society. Lees characterisation of lookout station subverts the traditional notions about being a southerly Lady, and this is shown when aunty Alexandra takes on the subroutine of teaching Scout how to be a proper Southern Bell which includes personify fine look and wearing sanely dresses. However, Scout viewed this as pink penitential as she refused to line u p to societies expectations of being a lady. The correlation of t... '