I know this post is way late, but it took some time for me to think, and i re-read the entire book all at one time, so i got a hold of the story fully.
For some reason, while i was reading the second part, I had this undying fear that there was going to be a death in the plot line. It turned out to be wrong (thanks goodness). However, the plot was never exactly what i guessed it to be, and it always kept me guessing.
For my essay, I'm using mood, character developement, and imagery. Those might be the most common, but i really don't care because they are the ones that stuck out to me most. The way that Lee described everything in the setting and the family history was practically enchanting. Sure, i had to re-read a lot of stuff, but once i understood all the detail being put forth, it was one of the most descriptive books i've ever read. I've always been a reader who plays the story out in the brain like a movie, so when the author can describe it in that way it makes it easier on my thinking skills.
So i'm done with the book, I am revising my essay, and I can't wait for some class discussions on this. I've been reading all you guys's posts and really love what you guys have to say :]
See ya soon! :D
I partly disagree that death wasn't going to be in the plot, because in the falling action Mr. Ewell was killed and also when Tom Robinson was shot several times after attempting to escape prison.
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