Where is there a rhyme in To Kill Mockingbird?

There isn't a specific rhyme in the traditional sense within the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee. It's written in prose, meaning it uses ordinary language and sentence structure without any set rhyme scheme.

However, there are instances of assonance and alliteration that create a subtle musicality and rhythm. For example:

* Assonance:

* "The sun stood still" (Chapter 28)

* "A time to think and a time to talk" (Chapter 30)

* Alliteration:

* "Still sleeping in sunday shoes" (Chapter 1)

* "Boy, boy, boy" (Chapter 5)

These literary devices add to the novel's evocative language and help Lee create a distinct tone and atmosphere.