FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. A trade paperback edition of the book that librarians across the country recently voted the best novel of the century.
A thirty-fifth anniversary edition features a new introduction by the author and an accessible hardcover format that describes the story of a young girl in 1930s Alabama whose lawyer father defends an African American accused of raping a white woman.
Now available on unabridged CD, the classic American novel tells the story of the explosion of racial hate and violence in a small Alabama town as seen by the eyes of a young girl whose attorney father defends a black man accused of rape. Read by Roses Prichard.
Mass Market Paperback
(Warner Books, Sept. 1, 1988)
Regarded as a masterpiece of American literature, this timeless story of growing up in the South became an instant bestseller when first published in 1960 and later was made into a classic film.
Two children in a small town in Alabama learn something about moral principles from their father when he is appointed to defend a Negro on a rape charge
Pulitzer Prize-winner Lee explores with rich humor and unanswering honesty the irrationality of adult attitudes toward race and class in the Deep South of the 1930s. This volume celebrates the 50th anniversary of a modern classic that inspired a beloved, Academy Award-winning film.