Boo Radley
Boo Radley is the figure often featured earlier on in the novel as the neighborhood character which intrigues the three children (Scout, Jem and Dill)
The children see him different ways; sometimes as a threat, other times as a ghoul and other times a potential friend.
The children initially are inconsiderate towards him, by constantly disturbing him with childish dares to lure him out into the open.
However, after the fire at Miss Maudie's, when they are surprised to find that he has given Scout a blanket out of care and concern, they treat Boo Radley with more respect.
The one and only appearance of Boo Radley occurs in the final chapter, when he saves Scout and Jem from the extreme anger of Bob Ewell. Scout, Jem and Dill then realise that the previously scary, intriguing "ghoul/madman" is a friend of Atticus' and is a caring and kindly man.
The children see him different ways; sometimes as a threat, other times as a ghoul and other times a potential friend.
The children initially are inconsiderate towards him, by constantly disturbing him with childish dares to lure him out into the open.
However, after the fire at Miss Maudie's, when they are surprised to find that he has given Scout a blanket out of care and concern, they treat Boo Radley with more respect.
The one and only appearance of Boo Radley occurs in the final chapter, when he saves Scout and Jem from the extreme anger of Bob Ewell. Scout, Jem and Dill then realise that the previously scary, intriguing "ghoul/madman" is a friend of Atticus' and is a caring and kindly man.