• Welcome to the ShrimperZone forums.
    You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which only gives you limited access.

    Existing Users:.
    Please log-in using your existing username and password. If you have any problems, please see below.

    New Users:
    Join our free community now and gain access to post topics, communicate privately with other members, respond to polls, upload content and access many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and free. Click here to join.

    Fans from other clubs
    We welcome and appreciate supporters from other clubs who wish to engage in sensible discussion. Please feel free to join as above but understand that this is a moderated site and those who cannot play nicely will be quickly removed.

    Assistance Required
    For help with the registration process or accessing your account, please send a note using the Contact us link in the footer, please include your account name. We can then provide you with a new password and verification to get you on the site.

londonblue

Topgun Pilot
Joined
Feb 18, 2004
Messages
19,193
The "sequel" to To Kill A Mockingbird is to be published.

BBC

One I will certainly read, and hope for the best.
 
Steering well clear. Harper Lee never wanted it published, she apparently has dementia now, and her sister who protected her legacy died 3 months ago. Pure greed by the publishers.
 
Drastic™;1704739 said:
Steering well clear. Harper Lee never wanted it published, she apparently has dementia now, and her sister who protected her legacy died 3 months ago. Pure greed by the publishers.

There's only one website that is currently saying that, and even they say "reportedly in ill-health". Given that she doesn't talk to the media that is pure speculation on their part.

However, should they turn out to be correct, then I may also steer clear.

I've also just read an article on the death of her sister, Alice Lee, which states:

Miss Lee practiced law until she was 100. Harper Lee was said to have driven her sister to work in the latter years of her legal career. As they aged, both sisters lost much of their hearing.

She was allowed to drive with dementia?
 
Apparently it was written before To Kill a Mockingbird but her editor encouraged her to write a new novel from the young Scout's perspective.

There certainly seems to be a lot of doubt about whether Harper Lee has given her consent to the publishing of the novel now after the manuscript was found last year.
 
Back
Top