About: Arthur Radley

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An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Arthur was a loner who rarely left his house or even allowed himself to be seen, presumably because of the emotional damage that was inflicted upon him by his father when he was a child. Since the two children Jeremy and Jean Louis(Scout)Finch were usually the only ones to come close to his house, they were the only ones he had some sort of connection with. Still, he was too timid to introduce himself, so he simply chose to leave gifts for them as an act of kindness. It is implied that he followed the childrens emotional journey from a distance throughout the course of the tale, thus strengthening his fondness for them.

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Arthur Radley
rdfs:comment	Arthur was a loner who rarely left his house or even allowed himself to be seen, presumably because of the emotional damage that was inflicted upon him by his father when he was a child. Since the two children Jeremy and Jean Louis(Scout)Finch were usually the only ones to come close to his house, they were the only ones he had some sort of connection with. Still, he was too timid to introduce himself, so he simply chose to leave gifts for them as an act of kindness. It is implied that he followed the childrens emotional journey from a distance throughout the course of the tale, thus strengthening his fondness for them.
dcterms:subject	Male Heroes Symbolic Heroes Book Heroes Gentle Giants Scapegoat Victims Tragic Heroes Fighter Heroes who Don't Speak Loner Heroes
abstract	Arthur was a loner who rarely left his house or even allowed himself to be seen, presumably because of the emotional damage that was inflicted upon him by his father when he was a child. Since the two children Jeremy and Jean Louis(Scout)Finch were usually the only ones to come close to his house, they were the only ones he had some sort of connection with. Still, he was too timid to introduce himself, so he simply chose to leave gifts for them as an act of kindness. It is implied that he followed the childrens emotional journey from a distance throughout the course of the tale, thus strengthening his fondness for them. This emotional bond was put to test when he was forced to rescue Scout and Jeremy from the vengeful Bob Ewell towards the end of the story. Even though his timidness prevents him from uttering a single word, even when Scout thanks him and accompanies him home, she starts to truly understand him and the two departs as friends. arthur radley 2.jpg\|Arthur with Scout. arthur radley 3.jpg\|Atticus Finch and Heck Tate discusses Arthur's fate.

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