"I pulled out two small images carved in soap. One was the figure of a boy, the other wore a crude dress... They were almost perfect miniatures of two children. They boy had on shorts, and a shock of soapy hair fell to his eyebrows. I looked up at Jem. A point of straight brown hair kicked downwards from his part. I had never noticed it before.
Jem looked from the girl-doll to me. The girl-doll wore bangs. So did I.
"These are us," he said." (pp. 59-60)
This is a part when Jem and Scout found two miniatures of themselves in an oak tree. In the tree, there had been a box of chewing gum, and all sorts of things for Jem and Scout. Also, when Jem was going to Radley's lot to get his pants back, his pants were sewed just like how he'd sew. I believe that Boo Radley had been watching them, Jem, Scout and Dill, and he was interested in them. How would anybody know what Jem was wearing, and what Scout was wearing? Plus, the carved figures were carved in soap. That could also mean that the person who carved those things couldn't use wooden blocks- which means they couldn't go outside. So these things made me think that Boo Radley is actually not the creep that everybody thought of, but is a person who is interested in Jem and Scout, and wants to go outside, and maybe be with them.
Scout once talked to Miss Maudie about Boo Radley. She never talks anything bad about any person(at least she seems like), and she told Scout that Arthur Radley, better known as Boo Radley. She told Scout that the old Mr. Radley was a foot-washing Baptist, which means he was extremely religious. That could possibly mean that Boo Radley is also very religious. Also, when Jem, Scout, and Dill were acting like the Radleys', Atticus told the kids that he hopes the play is not about the Radleys. The reaction of Atticus weren't any special, I thought. He didn't act any differently, so just by his reaction, Boo Radley's thought of as an old creepy Boo Radley.