Among the vast ocean of literature, there exist a select few novels that manage to delve right into the core of human nature and bring about a universal understanding of society. One such masterpiece is Harper Lee’s iconic 'To Kill a Mockingbird' — a book billed as one of America’s greatest novels, noted for its potent exploration of human nature.

Set in the backdrop of a small Southern town during the Great Depression, the novel is a poignant narration by Scout Finch of the racial prejudices prevailing in their town. However, as the story unfolds, it lays bare the multifaceted dimensions of human nature.

In this blog post, we will review the novel not just as a literary work but as a mirror held against society that reflects human behaviour. For those who are yet to read the book, this review aims to pique your interest. For others who have savored the depth of Lee's writing, let's tread the path once more, unwrap the layers and evaluate 'To Kill a Mockingbird' from newer perspectives.

We will delve into its key themes of racial prejudice, loss of innocence and exploration of moral nature. We will discuss the author’s style and narrative mode, and the portrayal of various characters and their evolution in the story. We will also explore the significance of the book’s title.

The review will particularly focus on why the book holds relevance even today and how it provides a larger commentary on society etc. 'To Kill a Mockingbird' doesn't just tell a story; it takes us through the tangles of human nature, stirring us to think, evaluate, and amend.