To Kill a Mockingbird and Go Set a Watchman - The Harper Lee Audio Collection CD

Gregory Peck as Atticus Fitch. That's the extent of my exposure to Harper Lee until now. Atticus as seen through the eyes of his daughter, Scout, is so much more complex. But this is the story of Scout's memories of the rural South in the early 1900s, and, in "Go Set a Watchman," her angst as she confronts the wrenching changes challenging the social norms as the nascent Civil Rights movement opens schisms and threaten to isolate her from all of those -- including Atticus -- whom she loves.
Today's political correctness and social veneer of polite language are stripped away as Lee immerses us in the conversations of the time.

A must have for Harper Lee and Mockingbird fans if only to add it to your collection of other Mockingbird books just to say you have it. I'm not complaining as this is a nice hardcover set of her only two novels written. However, it is just an ordinary hardcover set and nothing to really write home about. I just had to have it for my Mockingbird collection.

First To Kill A Mockingbird. A wonderful timeless story. To say I love the book is an understatement. The second Go Set A Watchman. My feeling went from not liking the book to in the end feeling it was as good if not better than Mockingbird. Give the book a chance and read to the end. You will learn things about yourself and others.

I had never read To Kill a Mockingbird, but always knew I should. So I read both of the books consecutively.

Attics- what a let down. I see your reasoning but it's misguided. But then again, the full story isn't about the injustice of slavery, it's about the discovery of self, a self that is imbued and impacted by the events and beliefs of one's existence.

This was actually my first Kindle which,because of all the hype, I thought I would try. Not having remembered the film, I was very disappointed in both books. Mockingbird seemed very short and Watchman in my opinion, not quite strong enough. For me, not worth the money.