What she learns from both experiences defines Scout's youth, and in parallel, Scout's perspective is what defines these parts of the story. She has a very unique voice and the novel is incredibly ahead of its time in terms of having a “feminist center” (Shackelford 3). Harper Lee's immense talent for harnessing the naive, courageous, and courageous voice of a young girl is what has the strongest impact on the reader and is what Lee is remembered for. He repeatedly makes it clear to the reader that Scout is berated for every part of her existence, similar to Boo Radley and Tom Robinson's experiences in Maycomb County. He portrays Southern society as “[using] superficial and materialistic values” to judge people (Shackelford 1). This parallel only serves to further highlight the injustice that many characters in the novel face and reveals the stunning racism that has defined the