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Free online greeting card maker or poetry art generator. Create free custom printable greeting cards or art from photos and text online. Use PoetrySoup's free online software to make greeting cards from poems, quotes, or your own words. Generate memes, cards, or poetry art for any occasion; weddings, anniversaries, holidays, etc (See examples here). Make a card to show your loved one how special they are to you. Once you make a card, you can email it, download it, or share it with others on your favorite social network site like Facebook. Also, you can create shareable and downloadable cards from poetry on PoetrySoup. Use our poetry search engine to find the perfect poem, and then click the camera icon to create the card or art.

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To Kill a Mockingbird is both a young girl’s coming-of-age story and a more nebulous production about the reasons and consequences of bigotry and discrimination, examining how good and evil can coexist within a particular community or an individual. Scout’s ethical enlightenment is twofold: to oppose maligning others amidst unsupported negativity but also to endure while certain outcomes are unavoidable, and sometimes violently, defeated. Furthermore, Lee reportedly based the character of Atticus Finch on her father, Amasa Coleman Lee, a compassionate and dedicated lawyer. The plot of To Kill a Mockingbird was inspired in part by his unsuccessful youthful defense of two African American men--father and son--convicted of murdering a white storekeeper. The fictional character of Charles Baker "Dill" Harris is based on the author Truman Capote, Lee’s childhood friend and next-door neighbor in Monroeville, Alabama. Also, the town recluse, Arthur "Boo" Radley, was based on Lee and Capote’s childhood neighbor, Son Boulware. Criticism of the novel’s tendency to sermonize has been matched by admiration of its acumen and stylistic effectiveness. To Kill a Mockingbird: The Unsung Heroes To Kill a Mockingbird takes a position against the particular fictional town of Maycomb, Alabama, throughout the Great Depression. The heroine is Jean Louise "Scout" Finch, an exceptional though the unconventional girl who ages from six to nine years old during the novel. She is raised with her brother, Jeremy Atticus "Jem" Finch, by their widowed daddy, Atticus Finch. He is a conspicuous lawyer who reassures his children to be empathetic and impartial. He reputably advises them that it is "a sin to kill a mockingbird," alluding to the truth that the birds are innocent and harmless and that all they do is sing. When Tom Robinson, one of the town’s black residents, is wrongly implicated of violating Mayella Ewell, a white woman, Atticus accepts to support him notwithstanding intimidations from that neighborhood. At one circumstance, he faces a mob intention on lynching his client but declines to surrender him. Scout unconsciously disperses the circumstances. Although Atticus sponsors a defense that gives a more credible presentation of the testimony, that Mayella was attacked by her father, Bob Ewell, Tom is condemned, and he is later annihilated while attempting to evade confinement. A character parallels his death to "the senseless slaughter of songbirds." The children, meantime, play out their miniaturized production of discrimination and irrationality as they display occupation in Arthur "Boo" Radley, a reclusive next-door-neighbor that is a neighborhood myth. They have their impressions regarding him moreover cannot withstand the unique attraction of trespassing on the Radley property. Their considerations prosper on the dehumanization immortalized by their elders. Atticus, nonetheless, admonishes them and strives to revitalize an infinite sympathetic posture. Boo executes his proximity felt lengthily through a series of altruistic exploits, subsequently interrupting as Bob Ewell blindsides both Jem and Scout. Boo slaughters Ewell, although Heck Tate, the sheriff, that is more beneficial to say that Ewell’s death befell when he has done slipped on his knife, thereby, pitying the shy Boo from undesired consideration. Scout acknowledges, remarking that to do oppositely would act "sort of like shootin' a mockingbird." 2020 February 11

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To Kill a Mockingbird: the Unsung Heroes

To Kill a Mockingbird is both a young girl’s coming-of-age story and a more nebulous production about the reasons and consequences of bigotry and discrimination, examining how good and evil can coexist within a particular community or an individual. Scout’s ethical enlightenment is twofold: to oppose maligning others amidst unsupported negativity but also to endure while certain outcomes are unavoidable, and sometimes violently, defeated. Furthermore, Lee reportedly based the character of Atticus Finch on her father, Amasa Coleman Lee, a compassionate and dedicated lawyer. The plot of To Kill a Mockingbird was inspired in part by his unsuccessful youthful defense of two African American men--father and son--convicted of murdering a white storekeeper. The fictional character of Charles Baker "Dill" Harris is based on the author Truman Capote, Lee’s childhood friend and next-door neighbor in Monroeville, Alabama. Also, the town recluse, Arthur "Boo" Radley, was based on Lee and Capote’s childhood neighbor, Son Boulware. Criticism of the novel’s tendency to sermonize has been matched by admiration of its acumen and stylistic effectiveness. To Kill a Mockingbird: The Unsung Heroes To Kill a Mockingbird takes a position against the particular fictional town of Maycomb, Alabama, throughout the Great Depression. The heroine is Jean Louise "Scout" Finch, an exceptional though the unconventional girl who ages from six to nine years old during the novel. She is raised with her brother, Jeremy Atticus "Jem" Finch, by their widowed daddy, Atticus Finch. He is a conspicuous lawyer who reassures his children to be empathetic and impartial. He reputably advises them that it is "a sin to kill a mockingbird," alluding to the truth that the birds are innocent and harmless and that all they do is sing. When Tom Robinson, one of the town’s black residents, is wrongly implicated of violating Mayella Ewell, a white woman, Atticus accepts to support him notwithstanding intimidations from that neighborhood. At one circumstance, he faces a mob intention on lynching his client but declines to surrender him. Scout unconsciously disperses the circumstances. Although Atticus sponsors a defense that gives a more credible presentation of the testimony, that Mayella was attacked by her father, Bob Ewell, Tom is condemned, and he is later annihilated while attempting to evade confinement. A character parallels his death to "the senseless slaughter of songbirds." The children, meantime, play out their miniaturized production of discrimination and irrationality as they display occupation in Arthur "Boo" Radley, a reclusive next-door-neighbor that is a neighborhood myth. They have their impressions regarding him moreover cannot withstand the unique attraction of trespassing on the Radley property. Their considerations prosper on the dehumanization immortalized by their elders. Atticus, nonetheless, admonishes them and strives to revitalize an infinite sympathetic posture. Boo executes his proximity felt lengthily through a series of altruistic exploits, subsequently interrupting as Bob Ewell blindsides both Jem and Scout. Boo slaughters Ewell, although Heck Tate, the sheriff, that is more beneficial to say that Ewell’s death befell when he has done slipped on his knife, thereby, pitying the shy Boo from undesired consideration. Scout acknowledges, remarking that to do oppositely would act "sort of like shootin' a mockingbird." 2020 February 11