I finished Harper Lee’s novel “To Kill a Mockingbird,” which concludes with Bob Ewell attacking Scout and Jem, which Boo Radley saves them from while killing Bob in the process. Scout walks Boo home while Atticus and Sheriff Heck Tate talk about how to deal with the matter. In terms of the ending’s context and meaning, I believe it has a deeper meaning than merely being a dialogue between two men talking about two separate subjects as described in the novel. After finishing this work, I was left with the impression that the overarching notion was difficult to grasp. Readers will be confused by Lee’s usage of old English phrases such as “Nome, yessum, and moseyin,” as well as his frequent use of slang and racist terms.