The triumph of evil over good is a theme shown throughout To Kill a Mockingbird. Tom Robinson was obviously innocent, but because he is black, the jury concluded that he was guilty. He never raped or hurt Mayella Ewell as he was accused of doing. She was the one who had tried to kiss Tom, and for that, her father had beaten her. Tom Robinson was victimized and he did nothing to deserve something like this. The men who made up the jury all knew the truth, but the good in them was overcome by racial prejudice. In this case, the evil of racism defeated good.
Arthur (Boo) Radley is another symbol of good being hurt by evil. Scout goes to Miss Maudie to talk about Boo Radley and she clears up some neighborhood myths and tells Scout that he was always a nice boy. "'Arthur Radley just stays in the house, that's all,' said Miss Maudie. 'Wouldn't you stay in the house if you didn't want to come out?'" Scout asks why he wouldn't want to come out and Miss Maudie implies that his father did some things to him that hurt him so badly that he wouldn't want to come out anymore. "'"He shoud be (crazy) by now. The things that happen to people we never really know. What happens in houses behind closed doors, what secrets . . .'" Arthur was wrecked by his father and, like Tom Robinson, he did nothing to recieve any kind of harsh treatment. He is victimized once again when his only link to the outside world is harshly cut off by his brother. Boo Radley was able to reach out to two children, Jem and Scout. But his brother, Nathan Radley, finds out about the tree and cements it closed for good.
"'Mockingbirds don't do one thing but make music for us to enjoy. That's why it's a sin to kill a mockingbird.'" Boo Radley and Tom Robinson were the main mockingbirds of the book. Their stories show how the evil in man can destroy the good. Through the book, we watch Jem and Scout grow up. They are children, innocent and good, and through their summers and years, they find the corruption in the world. They find out that, even in their small town, there is evil in people. It is a hard lesson to learn for them, especially for Jem. After seeing Tom Robinson's trial, he sees the world as a horrible place and man as evil beings. I think that the author wanted us to learn what Scout had learned. The author wants us to realize that people are neither good nor evil, but that they are both and the best thing to do it to see things through other's perspectives. At the end of the book, Scout and readers can see the world that Atticus sees. While Atticus is tucking her into bed, she tells him about the story they just read. She says that the misunderstood character was actually "real nice." He tells her, "Most people are, Scout, when you finally see them."
ادعولي بالنجاااااااااح في كل المواد والله يوفقنا ونتخرج على خير