Character Analysis Of Boo Radley In To Kill A Mockingbird By Harper Lee

It’s The Little Things It is the little things in life that people take for granted, the unnoticed deeds, and the unrewarded successes. Things that people think are customary to do, when in reality it takes a lot of confidence , courage , and even when people think poorly of a person they still act accordingly to their morals. It is hard to come across the people who still act like this. However in the novel To Kill a Mockingbird, Arthur “Boo” Radley is a man that still fits this script. Arthur being well known for being locked up , staying inside his whole life , and flat out a scary dude, actually comes to shock the ones who thought so poorly of him. Boo’s first attribute to fulfilling this role is his ability to act according to his morals even when in doubt . Boo had a reputation in Maycomb County, this wasn’t a good reputation either. This poor man was thought out to be a creeper who only came out at night, had an odd eating habit and even thought to
Boo Radley in society’s eyes is basically a monster. This man had so many rumors and stories about him, Harper Lee the author of this book, could have written a separate book titled “The Deep Dark Secrets of Boo Radley”. In other words the community in which he lived in had many thoughts about Boo, these thoughts not being very nice. The thing that really shows how he is such a man of courage is how even though everybody thought so poorly of Boo, for Boo to overcome all of the bad assumptions made up about him and still save the children from Mr. Ewell and not only to save the lives of two innocent children, but to also earn the respect of others. Mr. Heck Tate takes up for Boo when Mr. Tate says, “I’m still sheriff of Maycomb County and Bob Ewell fell on his own knife” (Lee 276). This shows that people respect a courageous man, that he also earned the affection of