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... 't totally understand a person "until you climb into their skin and walk around in it". A good example of this would be Boo Radley. At first the children thought him as a "malevolent phantom", but slowly they begin to realize that he is a gentle, sweet person who brought them gifts in the knothole of the tree. He is someone who considered them to be ... ...
... who does not deserve an apology for being run into on a dark street. He explains that he was "unnerved disgusted and ashamed," the narrator convinces himself that he is only "a phantom" and that "something in this man's thick head had sprung out and beaten him." (p. 5) Each person who sees him holds a unique perception of him, even if that is not what ... ...
... . The Finch children, Jem and Scout, are dared to face their childhood fears when Dill comes into their lives. Dill is a daredevil who wants the children to face their neighborhood "phantom" Boo Radley. Dill gives the children courage unknown to them. With the help of Dill the Finches" gather the strength to actually step foot in the Radley yard. This is ... ...
... lost them but they don't start to accept him as a human being until he saves Jem from Mr Ewell. After this incident, they realise that Boo was never the devious phantom, he was always a good person but they never took the time to get to know him. "When they finally saw him [Boo], why he hadn't done any of those things ... ...
