He grew up mentally abused and with pretty awful parents. After all, he was on hous arrest for MANY YEARS in his own house. There are also awful parents (Bob Ewell for example) in the community as well. So when Boo sees Atticus teaching his children and loving and caring for them, he loves it and watches the children. He sees their purity and innocence and watches them grow up. he loves them very much without talking but with watching. It seems weird but we do it all the time. Such as loving a celebrity? Loving a guy in Biology class that you haven't talked to? or maybe even a TV host like Oprah? you never talk to them but you love them...
Boo Radley saved the children from Bob Ewell. Atticus thanks Boo because if Boo hadn't stepped in to stop Bob Ewell, the children probably would have been killed. Atticus is thanking Boo Radley for keeping his children alive. At least, that's how I see it :)
It is easier for children to say
Boo Boo Buddy contains a nontoxic gel that stays flexible even when it is frozen. The Boo Boo Buddy is for children to help with pain and swelling.
Mr. Radley caught the children trying to get a note to Boo Radley.
Atticus thanks Boo for saving his children from Mr. Ewell.
The children's fascination with Boo Radley stems from their curiosity and the mysterious aura surrounding him. Boo's reclusive nature and neighborhood rumors create an air of intrigue that draws the children in as they try to uncover the truth about him. Additionally, Boo becomes a symbol of the unknown and fears that children have, making him a captivating figure in their imagination.
Scout and Jem find Boo's gifts in a knothole, beside his house.
A present for the children in the tree
"The Boo-Book" was created by Nathalie Tousnakhoff in 2000. It is a children's book about a little ghost who is afraid of the dark.
In the family featured on "Here Comes Honey Boo Boo" There are five children: Alana (Honey Boo Boo), Her siblines Lauryn, Anna, and Jessica plust and Anna's baby: Catlyn.
they use a fishing pole to try to give "boo" a note asking him to come out.
The children, Jem and Scout, want to leave a letter in the keyhole as a gesture of goodwill for Boo Radley, the reclusive neighbor. They hope that Boo will find the letter and communicate with them as a way of initiating contact and friendship. The children are curious about Boo and want to break down the barriers that separate them.