Anyone who has read a book or seen a film knows "To Kill a Mockingbird". Both are, deservedly, very well known. Some would say they are each classics in their own right.
The book [of which over 10 million copies have been sold] is certainly superb and the film a true adaptation of the text. The film would appear to evoke and portray, accurately, a time in America's past.
Harper Lee, the author of the book, now elderly, and who was "involved" in the film, effectively lives as a recluse in Alabama. That said, this article about her appeared in the New York Times last weekend. It's a most interesting read - here.
The book [of which over 10 million copies have been sold] is certainly superb and the film a true adaptation of the text. The film would appear to evoke and portray, accurately, a time in America's past.
Harper Lee, the author of the book, now elderly, and who was "involved" in the film, effectively lives as a recluse in Alabama. That said, this article about her appeared in the New York Times last weekend. It's a most interesting read - here.
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