The Theme of Father-Daugther Relationship in “to Kill a Mockingbird” by Herper Lee

Sanjar Kurbanov

Teacher of English Linguistics Department Bukhara State University


Abstract

In Harper Lee's novel "To Kill a Mockingbird," the father-daughter relationship between Atticus Finch and his daughter Scout is a central theme. Atticus is a single father who strives to instill in Scout a strong sense of morality and empathy for others, while also encouraging her to think for herself and question societal norms. Through their interactions, Lee explores the complexities of the father-daughter relationship, including the challenges of parenting, the importance of communication and mutual respect, and the ways in which fathers can serve as positive role models for their daughters. Ultimately, Atticus and Scout's relationship represents the power of love and familial bonds to overcome even the most difficult obstacles.