That he stabbed his father with scissors
Mr. Radley caught the children trying to get a note to Boo Radley.
Atticus thanks Boo Radley because Boo saved his children, Scout and Jem, from Bob Ewell's attack. By intervening and protecting the children, Boo displayed his compassion and bravery, earning Atticus' gratitude.
Boo Radley saves Jem and Scout from Bob Ewell in To Kill a Mockingbird.
Boo Radley's shadow warned the children off the Radley porch.
The radley place home of Nathan and Arthur Radley(Boo Radley) There was a myth that Boo stabbed his parents
Superstition causes the children to be afraid of the Radley family's house in "To Kill a Mockingbird". The rumors and myths surrounding Boo Radley make the children believe he is a monstrous figure, leading to their fear of his home.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," the knothole in the tree is cemented up by Nathan Radley, Boo Radley's brother, as a way to prevent Boo from communicating with the children. This action symbolizes the Radley family's attempt to isolate Boo from the outside world and maintain their reclusive lifestyle.
A present for the children in the tree
The children were trying to leave a letter for Boo Radley by attaching it to the end of a fishing pole and reaching his window. They wanted to communicate with Boo and involve him in their games.
Nathan Radley, Boo's brother, moved into the Radley place after their father passed away. Nathan was known for being reclusive and keeping to himself, similar to Boo Radley.
Boo Radley, who had been watching over the children, came to their rescue and ultimately saved them from Bob Ewell.
In the book "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee, Boo Radley's brother, Nathan Radley, forbids Boo from communicating with the children, Scout and Jem, because of the family's reclusive nature and desire for privacy. Boo's family believes it is best for him to stay isolated from the outside world.