To Kill a Mockingbird | Chapter 11 - Jem’s War on Dubose’s Bushes & Payback

Jen and Dan read chapter 11 of To Kill a Mockingbird. As Jem and Scout delve into the dark underbelly of Mrs. Dubose's bitter existence, we learn that even the nastiest neighbors have a story to tell. Dan and Jen shudder at her spine-chilling description. Your mind will be blown by the bombshell revelation about Mrs. Henry Lafayette Dubose. Join the fight against book banning in your local community, and get your copy of The Book Ban Battle Plan, our grassroots guide, at https://www.bannedcamppodcast.com/battle. Excerpt from "What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?" (1962) produced by Seven Arts Productions and Warner Bros. Pictures, and "The Thrill Can Kill"  (1987-1990) by the Partnership for a Drug-Free America organization, in association with the motion picture industry. Used under fair use for educational and entertainment purposes. No copyright infringement intended. From Banworthy to Bingeworthy: Here's a podcast we think you might like. It's called Famous and Gravy. Be sure to check it out and give them a listen.  Search for them wherever you listen to podcasts. DISCLAIMER: This podcast, Banned Camp, features readings and discussions of banned books for the purpose of criticism, commentary, education, and entertainment in accordance with fair use guidelines. The material used from the book "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee is shared under these principles, with the intent of provoking thought and discussion about literature, censorship, and societal issues. We do not claim any ownership over the original work, and all copyrights remain with the original copyright holder. We strongly encourage listeners to purchase copies of the discussed works to appreciate them in their original context fully. This podcast is not endorsed by Harper Lee, her estate, or the publishers of "To Kill a Mockingbird." Any monetization of the podcast is separate and not derived directly from the copyrighted material discussed. Our intent is to engage in, promote, and support critical and educational discourse around these works within the framework of fair use.