To Kill a Mockingbird, written by Harper Lee, is about a black man named Tom Robinson who is convicted of raping a white woman, and he is sentenced to death because the narrative takes place in 1960, when there was a lot of bigotry. However, the local lawyer, Atticus, was a white man with a different perspective than the rest. He assisted Tom in demonstrating that he was not involved in any of the actions and was thus not guilty. However, after being sentenced to prison, Tom Robinson did not value this opportunity. He tried to flee but was shot and killed. Throughout the narrative, the issue of racial injustice is frequently referenced figuratively. For the rest of the stories, I made a few assumptions; for example, Atticus might have a different perspective on black people or local jails because they didn’t give Tom Robinson a chance of surviving; according to the narrative, they shot him many times.