When Jem and Scout are standing in the street, Scout is so transfixed by what's going on that she doesn't notice a blanket being put around her. Since they're standing by the Radley Place and Nathan Radley is the type of man to bound out the house waving a gun around, it can be deduced to absolute certainty that Boo Radley was the one to exit the house and place the blanket around Scout.
In Harper Lee's novel "To Kill a Mockingbird," it is implied that Boo Radley saw the children coming based on the items he leaves for them in the knothole of the tree, such as soap carvings and Chewing Gum. This demonstrates that Boo has been observing them from a distance. Additionally, the way the items are placed suggests a deliberate and thoughtful act, indicating that Boo was aware of their presence.
because he watches over Jem and Scout
Foreshadowing is where the author tells the reader something, but the character doesn't know it. The reader knows something is coming before the character does.
Boo Radley rescued the children Jem and Scout from Bob Ewell's attack in Harper Lee's novel "To Kill a Mockingbird". It is implied that Boo Radley was the one who ultimately stabbed Bob Ewell in defense of the children during the confrontation.
The reader probably is not surprised when learning the identity of the children's rescuer in chapter 29 because there has been plenty of foreshadowing of the emergence of Boo Radley from his isolation inside his family home. It would be an artistic fault on the part of Harper Lee to give so much attention to Boo without ever bringing him out of hiding, and meanwhile the novel is coming closer and closer to the end. The reader knows that Boo has been watching the children for a long time. He has been leaving them little presents in the oak tree, and once he stitched up the pants that Jem had caught in the barbed wire and left them where Jem could easily find them when he ventured back. The reader feels that Boo is a gentle soul, even if the children have a superstitious dread of him. When they are attacked in the pitch darkness on their way back from church, the reader quickly guesses that it must have been Boo who rescued them when Bob Ewell attacked them with the apparent intent to kill. The author had been saving the introduction of Boo Radley until almost the last moment in order to achieve a satisfying, if not a surprising, ending for her story. Boo was just about the only person who would know his way around in the darkness so well. He had been wandering around at night for years. The reader has the additional satisfaction of knowing that Ewell has gotten his comeuppance.
Nathan Radley tells the children he sealed the knothole with cement in order to prevent Boo Radley from communicating with them or giving them gifts. He likely did this to further isolate Boo and maintain control over his actions.
it is good because it lets children know what is coming for them
The object of the Radley game is to retrieve a hidden object (the radley) without getting caught by the "It" player. The "It" player tries to catch other players while they retrieve the radley. The game combines elements of hide-and-seek and tag.
He doesn't have children as far as I know of. Though he was married to Emma Thompson from 1989-1995 and has been married to Lindsay Brunnock since 2003, I know of no children coming from either marriage.
Boo was laughing because he found the children's' game funny. He was an innocent character and wanted to join in with them but he didn't know how, so he just laughed with them from inside his house.
He doesn't have children as far as I know of. Though he was married to Emma Thompson from 1989-1995 and has been married to Lindsay Brunnock since 2003, I know of no children coming from either marriage.
Mr. Radley claimed that he filled the hole with cement because it was a danger to the community. However, some characters in the book speculate that he may have had ulterior motives related to Boo Radley.
little did he know that the Germans were coming to evacuate their children!
Scout and Jem are curious about Boo Radley and want to learn more about him despite their initial fear. They are intrigued by the mystery surrounding Boo and the Radley house, which drives them to try and catch a glimpse of him. Their actions are driven by a mix of fear, curiosity, and a desire to understand Boo Radley better.