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"The only thing that would make this better would be if we could read a similar text that was modern because this book talks about a lot of important topics, but even Atticus says racist things at times, so I would like to read a progressive book about race in 2017"

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"This book has everything, they fight inequality and gender roles are challenged. It's wild

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"I feel the same pressure as Jem to protect my family. My parents aren't always around and my siblings depend on me. I'm like Jem because he saved Scout that night"

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"I like that you trusted us with controversial topics again. Thank you for keeping it real Ms. B"

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"I relate to Boo as well because I'm quiet and not open and people get the wrong idea sometimes"

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"I'm like Boo Radley because I don't think I have the social skills that most people my age do, and I feel like people don't understand me and they just assume things that aren't true"

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"This book opened my eyes to the racial injustice of yesterday that continues to impact us today"

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"It made me realize inequalities that I never realized. I want to be ally to the black community, to women, to people with disabilities, to anyone who for whatever reason doesn't meet the status quo"

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"I relate the most to Tom Robinson. I've never experienced discrimination to the same extent as him, but It's difficult being a different race- everyday I struggle with staying calm in the face of adversity. When people spit on your face, figuratively and literally, because of the color of your skin you wonder what's the point? But I know that I have to be the best person I can be, so people can't put their stereotypes on me"

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"Part one was really boring, but when part two started to get good, I went back and re read it because I had to know all the stuff I wasn't paying attention to"

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"We are mature enough to deal with topics of race, wealth, rape, and overall disparity in our world. It's the society we have to live in, so why doesn't anyone trust us to talk about it?"

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"Schools don't want to bring it up because our part is honestly embarrassing, but by having candid convos we can make it better"

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"Boo is absent for part two because the kids are growing up and their lives are changing, and it would be weird if they were obsessed with him for three years, but Boo was there all along"

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"This book is typically taught to 9th graders because freshmen need to find themselves the same way Scout and Jem do"

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"We are more likely to reject racism after reading this novel than if we hadn't"

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"Nobody likes to talk about it and no teacher ever told me, but what happened to Emmett Till and the Scottsboro Boys is real, and for the first time we're learning about stuff that sheds light on that"

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"Being 'a lady' during the depression era or any era really means being brave"

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"What happens to Tom starts to change people, but it's too late. Boo saves the kids luckily he wasn't too late"

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"This is my new favorite book"

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"The novel is about the struggle of human morality, but some things are so obviously wrong. I don't understand how it's a struggle"

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"The real world isn't all hearts and rainbows"

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"Boo gives the children hope"

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"Past actions dictate who you were. Current actions show who you are"