How Does Boo Radley Judge People In To Kill A Mockingbird

It is not right to judge someone before you know them, this is one of most popular “golden rules”, and it is a main theme of To Kill a Mockingbird. Mrs. Dubose seems to be a mean, old, lady, but as the reader gets to know her they would realize that she acts that way because she is going through withdrawal. Dolphus Raymond always seems to be drunk; as the characters Scout and Dill both find out that he simply acts different than others and he wants to give people a “reason” for why he acts like that. Boo Radley seems to be very menacing and deadly, but he is actually just very shy. The main theme of To Kill a Mockingbird, is that it is not right to judge someone before you know them, which is proven to be true in the lives of the characters,
Since they were very little, Jem and Scout have always heard stories Boo Radley killing people, attempting to kill his father, and peeping in people's windows at night. Jem, Scout, and Dill assumed that all of these stories were correct and they try almost every summer to lure him out of his house. Then near the end of the novel, Boo comes out of his house to save Jem and Scouts lives. While spending those short few minutes with Boo, Scout realizes that Boo was never the man that the town made him out to be, he was simply shy and he did not like to come out of his house. Everyone judged him before they even knew him.
The characters, Mrs. Dubose, Dolphus Raymond, and Boo Radley all show that, the main theme of To Kill a Mockingbird is that it is not right to judge someone before you know them. Mrs. Dubose was a drug addict going through withdraws. Dolphus Raymond acted a little different than the others in the town. Boo Radley was simply a shy man who did not like to leave the comfort of his own home. All of these characters were judged by the people before anyone got a chance to know them. It is wrong to judge a person before you know