Atticus (Sapphic Stanza)
Slayer of Prejudice
Atticus, TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD, hero?
Gentle, understanding, just, and
Loving. Brave? Would he say,"No?" I think he would.
Atticus, soaring!
Gentle, understanding, just, and
Loving. Brave? Would he say,"No?" I think he would.
Atticus, soaring!
One shot amo, love, patience, humor.
Black men called him friend. White men called him scum.
Atticus, the fearless; wry, wise, splendid.
Rainbow in shadows.
Published by Mary Naylor confirmed
I was born in Chicago, Illinois in 1933. I grew up in Rhinelander, Wisconsin, a wild and beautiful state, rich in literature and lore. I loved the stories of Paul Bunyon and his ox, Babe. The hoax of t... View profile
- Black HistoryWhy is Black History only celebrated once a year?
Dr. Carter G. Woodson: Major Contributor to Establishing Black History M...Short biography of Dr. Carter G. Woodson contributor in establishing Black History Month. 
Queens College Salutes Black History MonthHaving attended Queens College for awhile now, both as an undergrad and now as a grad student, I've come to know a lot about the college and its annual salute to Black History M...- Submission for Black History MonthA look at American History and why is Black History still not a part of our educational institute textbooks.
Celebrating Black History Month is NecessaryRecently I read an article about why Mr. Sexton is against Black history month. This is my rebuttal to the article, the history of Black history month, and a response to some of...
- Discrimination and Stereotypes in To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee
- Guide to Using Classic Novel To Kill a Mockingbird in the Classroom
- Examining the Sapphic Stanza in Poetry
- Movie and Book of To Kill a Mockingbird and Oral Tradition
- To Kill a Mockingbird Character Analysis: Atticus Finch
- To Kill a Mockingbird Literary Analysis
- Places to Visit in New York City for Black History Month