Jem helps their mysterious benefactor repair their broken pocket watch as a way of expressing gratitude. After receiving help, Jem's benefactor reveals their identity and explains why they chose to help Jem.
When Jem goes to retrieve his pants, he finds that they have been mysteriously mended and neatly folded on the fence. This strange occurrence suggests that someone has seen Jem's pants in the tree and decided to repair and return them discreetly, leading the children to question who this mysterious benefactor might be.
Arthur "Boo" Radley.
The mysterious stranger in the corner of Jem's room gets home by leaving the room and somehow finding their own way back to their own place of residence. The details of how they do this are left to the imagination and mystery surrounding the character.
he attacks Jem which breaks Jem's arm, then is stabbed, presumably by Jem or Boo Radley, who brings Jem back home
it poops on it
Jem tries to give Arthur "Boo" Radley a note or invitation to come out and meet them, as a gesture of friendship and gratitude for the mysterious gifts he has been leaving in the knothole of the tree for them.
I think that Jem confessed to Atticus about the children's wrong doing because when he found the blanket around Scout's shoulders it instantly hit him that it was Atticus. I feel that Jem thought that Atticus was going to complain to Mr. Radley aobut Boo. Jem felt scared for Boo because he didn't want Boo getting hurt. Jem then started blurting out confeessions about how Boo was innocent. how boo could have but didn't hurt them. Jem confessed because in the end he wanted to thank Boo for all he did for them.
Jem was trembling because he had seen Boo Radley, who was a mysterious and reclusive figure in the neighborhood. Being confronted unexpectedly by someone they had heard so many stories about was a shock to Jem. This encounter made him nervous and fearful as it challenged his perception of Boo Radley.
Jem is the child who is most interested in Boo Radley in Harper Lee's novel "To Kill a Mockingbird." Jem becomes fascinated with Boo Radley's mysterious nature and tries to uncover more about him throughout the story.
Scout was referring to the mysterious presence of the gifts left in the knothole of the tree. She chose not to tell Jem about them because she wanted to protect Boo Radley's act of kindness and keep it as their shared secret. Sharing the information with Jem might have jeopardized the newfound connection they had with Boo.
Scout thanks Boo Radley for saving her and Jem by saying, "Thank you for my children, Arthur." This shows Scout's gratitude and understanding for Boo's actions.
Boo Radley influences Jem in a way that represented a childhood experience. to Jem, Boo was a stray soul who had been shown as a monster in the beginning chapters. Jem later finds out that Boo is just another person that Jem and scout where afraid of in their childhood. Boo changes Jem in a way that makes Jem think of Boo more as a person, not a monster.