For the sake of continuing to love Atticus Finch, I have officially made Go Set A Watchman non-canon

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For the sake of continuing to love Atticus Finch, I have officially made Go Set A Watchman non-canon

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Atticus: You have to pick your battles, Scout.
Scout: Well, Iām full of rage and Iām picking all of them!
āUntil I feared I would lose it, I never loved to read. One does not love breathing.ā - Jean Louise āScoutā Finch, To kill a mockingbird by Harper Lee
[9/10] favourite female characters
Not a Last of Us 2 Review
Preface: I am getting back into personal blogging so I figured I could share it with yāall! It will often be nerdy and queer and pro-mental health so itās still in my space bard brand.Ā
Anyway, enjoy my mini-essay on The Last of Us 2:
Go Set a Watchman by Harper Lee
Life is not as simple as it seems, life is a crazy mix of emotions, thoughts, perceptions, and beliefs. As hard as it may be to believe, not everyone thinks the same as you do.Ā
This I think is what the novel by Harper Lee is truly about. Itās about having your entire world shaken to its core and coming out of it without a scratch.Ā
Just like āTo Kill a Mockingbirdā, this novel tells a story about the Southern United States and the racial divides from the 1950s. The main character, Jean Louise āScoutā Finch, comes back home to Maycomb County to see her seventy-two year old father, Atticus Finch.
She understands that her family and the whole town is completely against racial development. She finds that everyone seems to be against African-Americans for no apparent reason. It infuriates her, since she doesnāt agree with whatever they say about this.Ā
She is described as colour blind. She never saw the differences between white and black people, since she knew that inherently there were none. āThe only differences you see between one human and another are differences in looks and intelligence and character and the like.ā This is what Jean Louiseās uncle tells her, it pretty much sums up the entire conflict of the novel. Jean Louise doesnāt truly understand the racial divides because she doesnāt categorize and distinguish people based on their race, she only sees people.Ā
I find her belief system and her actions quite modern and contemporary. She is a strong woman who knows what is wrong and right. She knows that racism is on the whole ruinous. I couldnāt quite believe either that Atticus had a different point of view, since the whole premise of the previous book was that he was a just man who didnāt see race. In the end, we do find out that in truth everything is misplaced in Jean Louiseās perception.Ā
She is a remarkable young woman, independent and unafraid of whatās to come. I find her rather endearing and I do look up to her. She is impulsive and she doesnāt always think before she speaks, but her heart is in the right place and there is no moral dilemma that she could not solve.Ā
The truth is that this book is about growing up, learning that not everything is as it seems. It means so much to see Jean Louise find out on her own how fantastic she truly is and how her father isnāt as perfect as she thought he was. It was a ābildungsromanā which was very interesting to watch play out.Ā
Although, I found her current relationship with Henry Clinton to be rather shaky. It didnāt seem to have the right foundation of trust and love. They were ultimately not the same kind, something I found rather curious. It was not because her aunt called him āwhite trashā, but because they have opposing stances on the morality of race and division in their town and country.Ā
The stories about their pasts and how they got together were certainly entertaining, but Jean Louise didnāt actually seem to love him. She especially didnāt seem sold on marrying him, due to the many times she admitted that she would rather get married at the age of thirty or later since she wanted to be completely sure about the man she was to wed. She didnāt want to hurry the decision and end up wishing she were together with someone else.Ā
I understood her point of view, but I do believe that when you have found someone that is your kind, you donāt want them to get away. You certainly donāt want to wait. It was as if her hesitancy to marry Henry was actually her conscious telling her that he was not the right man for her.Ā
I was truly upset to find that Jem Finch had died prior to the action of this book, I wished I could have seen him in his prime. He had died way too early and I wish that I could have seen the way he would have reacted to Jean Louiseās opinions and actions.Ā
In the previous book, I loved the way Calpurnia taught Jean Louise all about life and how things ought to be. I wanted to see what their relationship had become. I was disappointed to see that Calpurnia, in her old age already, only saw Scout as a white girl, not as the little girl she raised. It was heart-breaking to see how this affected Jean Louise, she was devastated.
I think the last twenty pages of the book were the best ones. It was there that Jean Louise finally became independent and she had a revelation as she talked to her uncle. I loved their last discussion. It put everything in perspective. All her actions seemed to fall into place and she finally understood what and who she truly is.Ā
In all honesty, I wasnāt sure whether to read this book or not, but I loved it even more than āTo Kill a Mockingbirdā. Harper Lee truly is an incredible author who know just how to describe the inner workings of a young womanās mind. I loved this book with my whole being and Iām so happy I opened it at the library two weeks ago.Ā
[I borrowed this book from Biblioteca Judeteana Cluj-Napoca, American Corner]

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There's a point where you need to just sit down and stop thinking fullstop and I think I reached that point when I read a comparison between Go Set A Watchman and Fifty Shades Of Grey.
I mean they're actually really right but I just. My brain wasn't ready to receive that.
Got to play with adorable therapy dogs today ššš
I canāt. You guys donāt even understand how angry go set a watchman made me.
080418- 01:19 AM