Boo Radley Book Report

In this story, I wonder if the kids will meet Boo Radley. I predict that the children will not meet Boo because they are frightened of him. First, I predict he will not meet the kids because he was in a gang. The gang got him thrown in jail. The court released him to his dad. His dad locked him up longer. Secondly, Boo stabbed his family member in the leg. The town wanted him in an asylum and a mental hospital. The public considers him intellectually afflicted. Finally, I expect the children of the town to not meet Boo Radley because his family is genuinely antisocial and inactive. The Radley family goes outside only at dusk to get groceries and things for their family. I envision the kids not wanting to meet Boo because they are terrified of him. Stories about Boo include the stabbing of his family member, and him being in a gang. I imagine the children not wanting to talk to him because of his house and the instances surrounding the house. One instance of the house is the poisonous pecans on the side of his lawn. When playing ball, if the ball is hit in the Radley yard it is
I have 2 characters and 3 examples of the theme. First, Scout isn’t competent enough to walk in Walter, Calpurnia, and Atticus’s shoes to see their life in her eyes. Scout thought that, Walter “pigging out” at the dinner table was rude and ignorant. Scout does not realize that he’s very poor and part of the Cunningham family. Another example of Scout’s perspective problem is Calpurnia. Calpurnia insists that Walter is a guest and should be treated with respect and dignity. Scout can’t comprehend why Calpurnia thinks that Walter is a welcomed visitor. Scout also has problems with Atticus and how he thinks about school. Scout hates school and her teacher, Miss Caroline. Atticus just wants her to get an excellent education. Scout believes that Atticus wants her to go to school because he wants her to feel