I didn't hear very many positive things about Harper Lee's newly released novel, Go Set a Watchman when my turn for our library's copy came around last week: "It was supposed to be a rough draft." "Nothing can compare to To Kill a Mockingbird." " Not everybody can enjoy this book." But still, I resolved to give it a fair chance and promptly checked it out. I have enjoyed reading other books by young Southern ladies, such as Carson McCullers. The Heart is a Lonely Hunter captivated my attention as a young-20-something. I was moved by the author's sensitivity, the sense of loneliness and humanity, and the vivid description of empoverished life in the South, being a new transplant myself (I moved to North Carolina by way of South Africa then before that, Oklahoma, which is sometimes considered but definitely not, Southern). And of course, I read Harper Lee's To Kill a Mockingbird in high school English class. We subsequently revi