《杀死一只知更鸟》故事背景发生的时间是1929～1933年美国经济大萧

Time "To Kill a Mockingbird" is the story background occurred from 1929 to 1933 during the Great Depression. During the Great Depression, the US agricultural production yields greater than demand, leading to sell agricultural products, agricultural prices plummeted, few workers and peasants farm income, and even many poor people can not afford to eat rice. Farmers Fiction Walter family is one of the victims of the Great Depression, Walter is living in a small town, they cultivated land for a living, because of the Great Depression, Walter (Scott students) do not have money to eat lunch, there is no clean shoes to wear, the class's students are very annoying him. In this case, Artie Cox also very keen to invite Walter came home for dinner, in fact, of Walter Scott also very disgusted, Chapter III wrote the novel "Walter spent enough vegetables and meat to his dish poured a lot of syrup, if I had asked him hell, he might also pour it into a glass of milk. "Walter Scott was about to loudly denounced, but this time, however, her father shook his head, although the a Dike Adams did not say anything, but he stopped Scott's rude behavior, and after taught her to know how to respect other people's habits, know how to understand others. If you do not stop Artie Alex, Scott could not learn to get along with Walter and friendly. In addition to teaching children to respect treat farmers, Artie Alex also learned to treat the child "monster" Sir Arthur. Out of curiosity, Jim Scott and I often think about trying to sneak Arthur Radley ran into the house, they want to see "Monster," the true face, they also often made into Arthur's personal experience drama performances in the courtyard. Artie had mild cordial Alex, the son of Jim's face wrongdoing, could not help but made a fire, he sternly forbid them to go bother Jim Arthur, asking them to respect other people's lives, but also does not allow Jay Salim, who show

The story of "To Kill a Mockingbird" takes place during the Great Depression of 1929-1933. During the Great Depression, U.S. agricultural production outstripped demand, causing agricultural products to fail to sell, prices plummeted, farm workers and farmers earned little, and even many poor people couldn't afford to eat. In the novel, the Walters were one of the victims of the Great Depression, and the Walters were farmers living in small towns who lived on farmland, and because of the Great Depression, Walter (Scott's classmates) had no money for lunch or clean shoes to wear, and his classmates hated him. In this case, Atticus was also very enthusiastic about inviting Walter to dinner, in fact, Scott is also very much against Walter, the third chapter of the novel wrote, "Walter put a lot of syrup on his plate of vegetables and meat, if I had asked him what the ghost, he would not have poured into the milk cup." Scott had just tried to shout at Walter, and while her father shook her head, Atticus stopped Scott's impoliteness and later taught her to respect the habits of others and understand them. Without Atticus's stopping, Scott might not have learned to get along amicably with Walter. In addition to teaching children respect for being kind to farmers, Atticus also taught children to be kind to "monster" Mr. Arthur. Curious about Arthur himself, Jim and Scott often try to sneak into Radley's house, trying to see what the "monster" really looks like, and they often make Arthur's personal experience into a play in the yard. The mild-mannered Atticus, in the face of his son Jim's misbehavior, couldnot help but get angry, he severely banned Jim from disturbing Arthur again, asking them to respect the lives of others, and not allowing Jim and others to perform

The background of the story "kill a Mockingbird" is from 1929 to 1933 during the great depression. During the depression, the output of American agricultural production exceeded the demand, resulting in the inability to sell agricultural products, the plummeting price of agricultural products, the low income of farm workers and farmers, and even many poor people could not afford to eat. In the novel, Walter's family is one of the victims of the great depression. Walter's family is a farmer living in a small town. They live on cultivated land. Because of the great depression, Walter (Scott's classmate) has no money to eat lunch and no clean shoes to wear. All the students in the class hate him very much. In this case, Atticus also invited Walter to have dinner at home. In fact, Scott was also very disgusted with Walter. Chapter three of the novel said, "Walter poured a lot of syrup on the vegetables and meat on his plate. If I didn't ask him what he did, he might have poured it into the milk cup." Scott just wanted to scold Walter loudly, but his father shook his head at her. Although Atticus didn't say anything, he stopped Scott's impolite behavior, and later taught her to respect others' habits and understand others. Without the help of Atticus, Scott might not have learned to be friendly with Walter. In addition to teaching children to respect and treat farmers, Atticus also taught them to treat Mr. Arthur, the "monster". Out of curiosity about Arthur himself, Jim and Scott often try to sneak into Radley's house. They want to see the real face of the monster. They often make a play of Arthur's personal experience and perform in the yard. In the face of his son Jim's wrong behavior, Atticus, who was originally gentle and kind, couldn't help getting angry. He strictly prohibited Jim from disturbing Arthur again and asked them to respect other people's lives. At the same time, Jim and others were not allowed to perform