In the
novel,savesandfrom Mr. Ewell, and he earns the gratitude of bothand the children.
When Sheriff Tate and Atticus discuss the aftermath of Mr. Ewell's attack and Jem's
possible culpability for Mr. Ewell's death, Boo Radley is present. However, because of his shy
ways, Boo doesn't join in the conversation. Scout instinctively knows the reason for his
reticence, and she's respectful of Boo's quiet ways. With a compassion and sensitivity beyond
her years, Scout quietly leads Boo to the farthest corner of the porch, where he will feel more
comfortable in the shadows. Scout doesn't judge Boo; she helps him by extending him the gentlest
of courtesies, but she doesn't make any effort to change who he is or to cause him
discomfort.
After Sheriff Tate and Atticus decide on the best course of
action regarding Mr. Ewell's death, Boo gets ready to leave. Before he leaves, however, he nods
towards...
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