This quote from Ursula K. Le Guin’s review of Go Set a Watchman intrigued me:

“Watchman isn’t free of childishness — its author was still pretty young — but its goals are adult ones: to show how hard it may be for a  daughter to see her father as a fellow human being, and how hard it is to rebel completely against the injustice of your own people. Merely to be less racist than most of the people around you can be quite an accomplishment. I think that by seeing Atticus as first saint, then demon, we refuse to let him be a man, and also refuse to hear what the author was trying to tell us about being a Southerner.”