lure him out of his house. "I think I'm beginning to understand why Boo Radley stayed shut up in the house all this time...It's because he wants to stay inside," says Jem as he and Scout start to acquire a better understanding of Boo and why he lives like he does. Scout and Jem now think of him as a person rather than a monster. By the end of the book Scout is even able to gather enough courage to stand on the Radley porch. The Jem and Scout begin to come into contact with the racial injustices of Maycomb. They learn of the trial and how people treat Tom Robinson because he is black. They are very disappointed when Tom is found guilty. Scout starts to question the idea of justice and remarks, "Who in this town did one thing to help Tom Robinson, just who?" Also,
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