In "To Kill a Mockingbird," the knothole in the tree is cemented up by Nathan Radley, Boo Radley's brother, as a way to prevent Boo from communicating with the children. This action symbolizes the Radley family's attempt to isolate Boo from the outside world and maintain their reclusive lifestyle.
Jem and Scout discover that Mr. Radley has cemented up the knothole in the oak tree where they had been finding all the treasures.
The person who closes up the knothole in "To Kill a Mockingbird" is Nathan Radley, Boo Radley's older brother. He fills it with cement to prevent communication between the kids and Boo, as he believes it is leading to trouble.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Jem discovers that someone has left gifts for him and Scout in the knothole of the tree by Boo Radley's house. When Nathan Radley fills the knothole with cement, Jem is heartbroken because he realizes that Boo Radley was the one leaving them gifts, indicating that he has been watching over them and cares for them.
The knothole game ends when the knothole tree is destroyed by the authorities, and the children lose their secret meeting spot in "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee. This signifies the loss of innocence and the end of childhood for Scout and Jem.
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In "To Kill a Mockingbird," the Knot Hole is a small knothole in a tree near the Radley house where Boo Radley leaves small gifts for Scout and Jem. The gifts symbolize Boo's attempt to connect and communicate with the children despite his reclusive nature. The Knot Hole serves as a representation of empathy, kindness, and human connection in the story.
She dressed up as a ham
Mr. Radley filled the knothole up with cement.
The children find small gifts in the knothole of the tree, including two carved soap figures that resemble them, a pack of gum, and shiny pennies. These gifts are left by Boo Radley, who is trying to reach out to the children in a secretive way.
Her shoes
The black community.
We can't do your homework for you.