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∙ 12y agoNobody came to claim them, so they assumed that they could take them. Then there were the two soap carvings that looked like them... that pretty much convinced them.
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∙ 12y agoJem and Scout thought the trinkets were for them because they believed someone was leaving gifts specifically for them as a way of connecting with them and showing kindness. They were curious about Boo Radley and saw the gifts as his attempt to communicate with them.
I think it was Mr. Radley who blocked the hole of the tree with cements, telling Scout that the tree is dying.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," it's implied that Boo Radley was the one leaving little gifts, including the candy, in the knothole of the tree for Scout and Jem. It was his way of reaching out and trying to connect with the children, despite being reclusive.
In Harper Lee's novel "To Kill a Mockingbird," items such as gum, soap carvings, a spelling medal, a ring, and other small trinkets are found inside the knothole of the Radley tree. These items are thought to have been left by Boo Radley as gifts for Scout and Jem.
Arthur Radley became friends with Jem and Scout by leaving them small gifts in a hidden knothole of a tree, such as little trinkets and toys. Through these secret gestures of kindness, Arthur, also known as Boo Radley, formed a connection with the children without them ever meeting face-to-face.
Boo Radley leaves the presents for Scout and Jem in the knothole of the tree near the Radley house.
Jem and Scout find small trinkets in the knothole of the tree, such as carved soap figures and a spelling bee medal. Later, they discover gifts left by Boo Radley, including a pocket watch and a few pennies.
Scout lands in the Radley yard under the tree.
Mr. Radley cut off Boo's only link to the outside world by sealing the knothole in the tree with cement. Boo Finch used to communicate with Jem and Scout by leaving small gifts and trinkets in the knothole.
Yes..Soap dolls, chewing gum, and other trinkets, placed there by Boo Radley.
Scout and Jem found gum, Indian-head pennies, a ball of twine, soap dolls, and a spelling bee medal in the knothole of the Radley oak tree. The children were certain the trinkets were for them because they had previously left gifts in the knothole and noticed that the items left there were things the kids might like or need. It felt like a hidden connection and secret exchange between them and Boo Radley.
Boo Radley
Chewing gum