Yes she is.
Harper Lee wrote the book To Kill a Mockingbird, on which the film is based, but she does not appear on camera or in the soundtrack of the film. Horton Foote wrote the screenplay, and Kim Stanley was the voice of the adult Scout Finch as narrator.
The narrator's voice in "To Kill a Mockingbird" is that of Scout Finch, a young girl who provides a child's perspective on the events in the story. Scout's viewpoint is innocent and honest, allowing readers to see the complexities of racism and prejudice through her eyes as she navigates the world around her with curiosity and empathy.
A) To Kill A Mockingbird was written by Harper Lee. The passive voice has the object (the book) as the subject, and includes some form of the verb "to be".
The literary device used at the beginning of "To Kill a Mockingbird" is foreshadowing, as the author, Harper Lee, hints at significant events and themes that will unfold in the story. By narrating about the childhood incident involving Jem's broken arm, Lee creates suspense and sets the tone for the novel.
No, the sentence "To Kill A Mockingbird was written by Harper Lee" is written in the passive voice because the subject (the book) is being acted upon by the verb (written) rather than performing the action itself.
voiceover
the narrative's voice and viewpoints in the novel is mostly in the voice of Scout. The narrative seems kind of confusing but its only chapter one so it will get more understanding as the book goes on. It seems like Scout is the boys friend and that he seen and went through all this stuff with them, so now he is telling the story to someone else.
The voice over in the film "To Kill a Mockingbird" was provided by the actress Kim Stanley. She provided the narration for the character Jean Louise "Scout" Finch as an adult looking back on her childhood experiences.
Jem recognizes Scout in the dark during their walk home from the school pageant by listening to her voice and familiarizing himself with her hair and clothes. This intimate knowledge of his sister allows him to identify her despite the darkness.
Venida Evans
barry white?
Ralph M. Harper has written: 'The voice governor, give it a chance' -- subject(s): Speech, Voice