Jen and Dan read chapter 31, the final chapter of To Kill a Mockingbird.
Scout ushers Boo back home, seeing her world through his silent gaze. A bedtime story with Atticus illuminates an undeniable truth. As dawn approaches, Atticus keeps vigil by Jem's side. All the while, Dan and Jen reflect on the societal journey Harper Lee illustrated and the miles yet to be traveled. And Dan? He still can't stand Cousin Francis.
On the Next Episode: Banned Camp Dives into Fahrenheit 451!
In the next episode, prepare for Banned Camp's exploration of its second masterpiece - "Fahrenheit 451." Premiering on the iconic Fourth of July, we're set to plunge into a dystopian realm where books are a threat, and ideas set minds and hearts ablaze. Prepare for a thought-provoking journey in Banned Camp's riveting second season - an episode you don't want to miss!
DISCLAIMER: This podcast, Banned Camp, features readings and discussions of banned books for the purpose of criticism, commentary, education, and entertainment in accordance with fair use guidelines. The material used from the book "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee is shared under these principles, with the intent of provoking thought and discussion about literature, censorship, and societal issues. We do not claim any ownership over the original work, and all copyrights remain with the original copyright holder. We strongly encourage listeners to purchase copies of the discussed works to appreciate them in their original context fully.
This podcast is not endorsed by Harper Lee, her estate, or the publishers of "To Kill a Mockingbird." Any monetization of the podcast is separate and not derived directly from the copyrighted material discussed. Our intent is to engage in, promote, and support critical and educational discourse around these works within the framework of fair use.
Excerpt from "Fahrenheit 451" (1966), directed by François Truffaut, produced by Lewis M. Allen, and released by Universal Pictures. No copyright infringement intended, used under fair use for educational and entertainment purposes. Copyright remains with the original copyright holders.
Excerpt from "Fahrenheit 451" (1966), directed by François Truffaut, produced by Lewis M. Allen, and released by Universal Pictures. No copyright infringement intended, used under fair use for educational and entertainment purposes. Copyright remains with the original copyright holders.