Like his father Jem is compassionate and an advocate for the underdog. He does not see Boo as a maniac but rather a kind person who has been shunned by society from vicious gossip. He begins to see Boo differently with the objects left in the tree, the mending of his ripped pants, and the blanket secretly placed around Scout's shoulders.
Scout's understanding and empathy towards Boo Radley grow as she learns to see the world through his perspective, realizing that he's not the scary figure she once thought he was. She also shows maturity by standing up for him and protecting him from harm, showing that she no longer judges people solely based on rumors and appearances.
she is putting herself in his shoes and now considering things from his point of view. she concludes he is not as weird as people say.
She feels a twinge of remorse for Boo.
reall .-.
I dont know :P
Boo Radley is the one who puts a blanket on Scout when Miss Maudie's house burns down in the book "To Kill a Mockingbird." Boo quietly covers Scout's shoulders with a blanket as she watches the fire from a safe distance.
Atticus knows that Scout and Jem sneak onto the Radley property and try to peek into Boo Radley's house at night. He also knows about Scout's fights with classmates at school, particularly with her cousin Francis. However, Atticus is understanding and patient, and he handles these situations with care and wisdom.
You never know a man until you stand in his shoes
Jem touches the Radley house despite the warnings from Atticus not to go near it. This action shocks Dill and Scout because they know the house is considered haunted and belongs to the reclusive Boo Radley.
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.
He knows it's a white person, a boy and suggests Jem's Finch name.
Jem tells Scout that Boo Radley is still alive because he finds things in the knothole of the tree near the Radley house. He believes that Boo is watching them and leaving gifts for them. Jem is convinced that Boo is a friendly and lonely person who wishes to be their friend.
i know boo radley leaves them, and im pretty sure she thinks that too. sorry if im wrong
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.
Mr. Nathan Radley believes the intruders in his garden are just nuisances or animals, such as possums or stray dogs. He is unaware that it is actually Jem, Scout, and Dill sneaking onto his property to find out more about Boo Radley.
Scout solves the mystery about Boo Radley by realizing that Boo is actually a kind and caring person, not the monster she had imagined him to be. She learns this through Boo's quiet acts of kindness, such as leaving gifts for the children in the knothole of a tree and saving them from Bob Ewell's attack. In the end, Scout sees Boo as a hero rather than a mysterious figure to be feared.