They find out that the figures look like them
The carved soap figures and other items were gifts from Bo. Though they believed they should fear Bo, actually Bo was trying to be a protective friend. Bo watched over them, including in the woods when they were attacked.
Jem and Scout realize that the soap figures were most likely left for them as gifts by Boo Radley. They come to understand Boo's kind and thoughtful nature through this gesture. It also helps them see him in a different, more positive light.
Jem and Scout's "biggest prize" was a pocket watch, on a chain with an aluminum knife. For more information find page 60 last paragraph
Jem and Scout realize that the soap carvings left in the knothole of the tree are a gift from Boo Radley. They come to understand that Boo is trying to communicate with them and show kindness towards them despite his reclusive nature.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," the carved soap figures were made to represent Scout and Jem. They were carved by Boo Radley, and left for the children to find in the knothole of a tree. This gesture symbolizes Boo's attempt to connect with the children and show his care for them.
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 and Jem find a variety of small gifts in the knothole of the tree, including gum, two carved figures that resemble themselves, and a spelling bee medal. These gifts are believed to have been left by Boo Radley, who is trying to communicate with the children despite his reclusive nature.
Jem and Scout find small gifts left in the knothole of the tree near the Radley house, including two small figures carved out of soap, a broken pocket watch, and a spelling bee medal. These gifts are likely left by Boo Radley as gestures of goodwill towards the children.
Scout and Jem find two carved soap figures that resemble them in the knothole of the tree. The treasures are left there by Boo Radley as he wants to establish a friendship with the children in a subtle way.
two pieces of chewing gum, a velvet box with two pennies, a ball of gray twine, two small images carved in soap of a boy and girl, a whole pack of chewing gum, a tarnished metal, and a pocket watch that wouldn't run it was on a chain with an aluminum knife.
1. Two pieces of chewing gum. 2. Two Indian head pennies. 3. Ball of twine. 4. The models of the children carved out of soap. 5. A spelling bee medal. 6. Pocket Watch.
Lee periodically has Jem and Scout find something in the tree to keep the mystery of Boo Radley alive throughout the book. It expresses the children's childhood mysteries.