Bob Ewell followed Scout and Jem on Halloween night as they left school. But Boo Radley was close by. Boo stopped Mr. Ewell from hurting the children.
Bob Ewell followed Scout and Jem home after the pageant. He was seeking revenge for Atticus making him look bad during the trial.
bob ewell.. and he breaks jems arm
Jem and Scout wait before starting home after the pageant because Scout is wearing a cumbersome ham costume, which limits her mobility. Jem wants to allow the crowd to disperse before they leave to avoid being recognized and followed by Bob Ewell.
Scout is dressed up as a ham for the Halloween pageant when she and Jem are attacked on their way home.
After the pageant, Jem and Scout went home with Atticus and Dill. Jem helped Scout put on her ham costume before they left, and they all went to bed after a tiring evening at the pageant.
Jem and Scout to the school on Halloween because Scout is in the Halloween pageant. The women of Maycomb chose to have a Halloween festival that year because of the children's antics in the years before.
Bob Ewell tried to scare Scout and Jem before the pageant by following them home, lurking outside their house, and attacking them as they walked home from the school.
Jem walked scout to the pageant at her school
Jem
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Scout was taken to the pageant by Jem and Aunt Alexandra.
They are attacked in the dark by mr.ewell and boo comes to the rescue (which you don't realize until later)
Bob Ewell attacked Jem and Scout after the pageant to get back at Atticus for being so effective for Tom Robinson in Court.
Bob Ewell.
Scout and Jem noticed they were being followed on their way home from the Halloween pageant when they heard footsteps behind them on the deserted street and quickened their pace. They realized that the figure following them was not a normal presence in the neighborhood as it moved silently and awkwardly, heightening their unease. Jem's instincts told him that something was off, prompting them to become increasingly vigilant and eventually confirm their suspicions by observing the figure's peculiar movements.