Readers of this book can no doubt propose cogent reasons for the breakdown, not least the remnants of racism and
classism even in Trinity, a church splendidly accomplished in its quest for human solidarity.
Not exact matches
There's what McDonald referred to as his «Irish temper,» and how his unique mixture of stubbornness and
classism severely hurt him in this primary,
even if it ends up being key to his chances in a general election, if it comes to that.
To explore issues like
classism and racism without ever being sanctimonious or preachy, to show the story through the eyes of a child without ever getting cutesy or patronizing, to weave together all those separate little storylines without ever letting them feel sloppy or disjointed — it's a rare author who can manage
even one of those, and Harper Lee makes them all look effortless.