TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD is a heart warming and touching play that provides an insightful overview of the social climate prevailing in the South during the 1930's

It is a profound, compassionate play centering on the theme of prejudice. Yet it's the simple story of the insights of a little girl growing up in a Southern town. Alabama author Harper Lee was unprecedented in writing her story from a point of view of an innocent little girl.

The play raises many thought-provoking questions about prejudice and human behavior, good and evil, and what one good person can do to change the world.

The book won a Pulitzer Prize in 1961. In 1962 it was made into an Academy Award winning film starring Gregory Peck in his defining role as the just and wise small-town lawyer and father.

Set in 1930's Alabama, the tale is interwoven around his children and their active imaginations.