What is the relationship between Boo Radley and the children in To Kill a Mockingbird?

The
first portion of the book revolves largely around the mythologization ofas a figure akin to a
ghost or a monster. Everyone around the town, particularly children, seem to have varying
degrees of "tall tales" about Boo, and these reports range from acts of
squirrel-eating to full-blown matricide.and , in particular, are only made to feel ashamed for
perpetuating such rumors by, who finds the gossiping about the man to be very unseemly.
Nevertheless, the children remain fascinated with the Radley house, playing near it, making up
stories, and even daring each other to...