On Tuesday, book readers and literature enthusiasts alike celebrated across the country as “Go Set a Watchman” — the sequel to the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel “To Kill a Mockingbird” — hit bookshelves and was made available to the public.
There have been numerous reports about what the book represents. Some say it opens up a conversation about elder abuse, while others say the book talks about taking care of family. There are even some commentaries suggesting the book teaches readers about growing up.
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