he wanted her to see from his point of view. read the book.
Boo Radley asks Scout to walk him home after he saves Jem and Scout from Bob Ewell's attack. This gesture shows that Boo cares for the children and has formed a bond with them.
Scout walked Boo Radley home on page 372 of "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee.
After escorting Boo home, Scout reflects on the events that have unfolded and gains a deeper understanding of Boo Radley. She also gains a newfound empathy for him and comes to appreciate his reclusive nature.
Scout takes Boo to Jem's room in Chapter 31 as a way of allowing Boo to finally meet Jem and to show Boo the kindness and respect he deserves after saving them from Bob Ewell. It is also a way for Scout to bridge the gap between Boo's reclusive life and the outside world, fostering a sense of understanding and connection between them.
Scout wanted Miss Crawford to see Boo escorting her home because she wanted to dispel any misconceptions and fears Miss Crawford might have had about Boo Radley. By showing that Boo is kind and protective, Scout hoped to change Miss Crawford's negative opinion of Boo. Additionally, Scout wanted to show her gratitude and repay Boo for his kindness.
They are attacked in the dark by mr.ewell and boo comes to the rescue (which you don't realize until later)
Scout comes home with a rolled piece of gum that she found in the knothole of the tree at the Radley place. It is believed that the gum is left by Boo Radley.
In the last few pages of the book, after she walks him home and she stays there and reflects on his history with them.
Boo wants Scout to take him home because he feels a connection and gratitude towards her for treating him kindly. The unusual part is that Boo is a recluse and rarely interacts with others, so his request to go home with Scout shows a desire for human connection and a willingness to trust her, despite his reclusive nature.
Scout shows her empathy toward Boo by leaving a blanket for him during the cold night and by walking him home after the attack on Jem and herself. Both actions demonstrate her understanding and concern for Boo's well-being.
Scout takes Boo-"Mr. Arthur"-down to the porch, and they sit in shadow listening to Atticus and Heck Tate argue. Scout then takes Boo upstairs to say goodnight to Jem and then walks him home. He goes inside his house, and she never sees him again. But, for just a moment, she imagines the world from his perspective. She returns home and finds Atticus sitting in Jem's room. He reads one of Jem's books to her until she falls asleep. this is the real answer! the last one made no sence..
The blanket that Boo Radley put around her