Harper Lee's
TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD

The author herself describers the Pulitzer prize-winning “To Kill a Mockingbird” as “a love story, pure and simple.”  Love for the South, a father’s love for his children and their love for him as told through the eyes of Scout, a young girl with a thirst for understanding and compassion.  The story itself is about dignity, tolerance and the difficulties of growing up in a rural community in Alabama during the depression year of 1935.  When Tom Robinson, a black man, is falsely accused and Scout’s father is asked to defend him, a journey of discovery unfolds for both this young girl and us, the citizens of tomorrow.

“An American classic, forever adored.”—Random House Publishing